davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

cabinet participation for the
first time in IS years.
1t would also make the pact
members overriding favorites in
next years national elections.
With a clear center-left ma
jority in control, extremists
would be left out in the cold.
This would include monarchistS
and fascists on the right as well
as Communists.
Pro-Red elements in Nerlni's
party protested the proposal,
calling it an attempt to isolate
the Communists.
However, when the Socialist
central committee voted 1898
for the Nenni plan, left wing
spokesman said they would
abide by the majority decision,
During the debate Mr.. Nenni
made it clear he had offered
his plan to help strengthen the
present coalitions chances in
the next election. ...
From 1947 until 1856, Mr..
Nenni had a working agreement
with the Communists. He end
ed the agreement in 1856 in
anger over Soviet crushing of
the Hungarian rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
ECONOMIC
Heller Says Tax Cut
Will Be q StimuIont

ments system Mr.. Roosa re-
ported.
Future gains come harder,
he said, for the armed forces
already have reduced their net
dollar spending overseas by
about one-third, controls on
the foreign outlays of other
agencies are in force, and the
Government cannot expect to
negotiate further large advance
of foreign loans.
The basic effort now, Mr..
Rosa SAID, is for "substan-
TALLY increasing the net for
eign earnings by American pri-
vate enterprise. D.. :" He added
II have in mind a further
expansion in our earnings
from exports which, over the
years ahead, would be meas
ured not in hundreds of mil.
lions but in billions of dollars.
J Former President Eisen
hover was to address tn
councils dinner meeting TO-
night, butSreporters again wer
to be barred and there wa
doubt that he would have
prepared text.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 20 (AP) -
The Cuban Families Commit
tee said it would inform James
B. Donovan today of Fidel Cas-
tro's latest word on the attempt
to free / ,113 war captives.
Ernesto Freyre, committee
secretary, arrived from Havana
yesterday with documents from
Alberto Mora, Premier Castro's
Minister of Foreign Commerce.
II am very optimistic. I feel
the negotiations are in the last
stage Mr.. Freyre said on
arrival.
Mr.. Donovan, a New York
lawyer, represented the COM
mittee in talks with Castro last
week, seeking freedom for the
men taken in last years Bay of
Pigs invasion. He now is in
New York campaigning for the
United States Senate.
Mr.. Castro first demanded $62
million for the prisoners re-
lease. Mr.. Donovan offered
medicine ana food and Mr..
Castro then agreed to accept
this amount in medical supplies
and baby food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
First Whoopers
Back in Texas
By the Associated Press

The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice reports Spotting of the sea-
sons first two whooping cranes,
returning to Texas after an ap-
parently bad year in Canada.
The service said the two adult
cranes we're sighted from a
plane near the Arkansas Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge in Texas.
The annual awaited event
was reported by H. j. johnson,
manager of the Arkansas refuge,
where the almost extinc
whoopers normally winter.
The Wildlife Service said
Canadian authorities had re-
ported generally unfavorable
nesting conditions this year at
Wood Buffalo National Park in
Canada, where the cranes gen.
orally migrate each spring.
The Canadians reported they
had observed no baby cranes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Deal for Cuba Coptives
Reported Near CIimox.

Meanwhile, a Cuban student
has urged Mr..
Donovan to break off negotta-
lions with the Cuban govern
ment for the release of captixes.
The Cuban Student Difec-
torate, an active anti-Castro
organization that claims It's
forces shelled Havana last Au-
gust, asserted that 1.-The dignity
of a nation cannot be the OBJ
ject of negotiation"
Luis Fernandez Rocha, chief
of the directorate in Miami, de-
clared in a statement released
yesterday in New York by Mi
guel Lasa, that Mr. Donovan
should not negotiate with Pre-
mier Castro and "the profess
sional assassins of the Commu-
mist Party" The statement
added:
THE liberty of the who'd
population of Cuba cannot be
translated into figures, nor
fixed in dollars, nor summed up
in contingent of captive COM
patriots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
ECONOMIC
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
annual production rate of
about $3.50 billion a year in
this quarter.
Last night Secretary Of State
Rusk told the executives the
United States is determined
to deter Communist aggression
in all it's forms.
I'VE hope" said Mr., Rusk,
that neither Moscow nor
Peiping will make the terrible
mistake of Understanding
President Kennedy's resolve to
defend the vital interests of
the free world"
Mr.. Rusk did not deliver the
address in person because OF
the press of business. 1t was
read for him by William c
Foster, director of the United
States Arms Control and Dis.
armament Agency.
Talks Not Public
Both the Roosa sand Hellel
talks were behind the coun'
ellis traditionally closed doors
but Mr.. Roosa gave reporters
copies of his report on tht
administrations drive to re-
duce the payments deficit.
In the first half of this year
he said, the deficit in interna-
tional settlements was cut tc
an annual rate of $l4 billion,
compared with $2.5 billion last
year and nearly 81 billion in
1860 when speculative attacks
on the dollar caused an alarm
ing outflow of gold.
The deficit rate since mid
year has increased temporarily,
he said, because of efforts by
this country and others to help
Canada out of a foreign ex-
change crisis.
But the progress neverthe-
Future Gains Harder
less has "had important effects
in strengthening international
confidence in the United States
dollar as the major reserve
currency of the free world pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
RAID

Continued From Page Al
contractors, walked into the
locker room, arrested six en-
ployes, and confiscated between
$500 and $500 in numbers slips
ranging from rs cents to So.
Arrested in the raid and
charged with operating a lot
terry and possession of numbers
slips we're:
Earl T. Ponciti. 81, the $500
block of Thirty-second street
NV: Dominick Nappi, SIS, of
the 5000 block of Twenty-four
avenue, Hillcrest Heights, Md,
both printers; Benjamin Ander-
son. SO, of the 500 block of
Tuckerman street NV; Frank
B. Madden, SO, of the 4100 block
of Third street NV; Joseph L.
Wright, 81. of the 1900 block of
D street NE, all skilled labor
ers. and Taylor Yancey. 40, of
the 2400 block of South Lowell
street, Arlington, an elevator
operator.
Detective Herman D. Evans
said all the men arrested pos
seSsed numbers slips Wnen the
raid took place about 2:15 pm.
He identified Ponciti as the
principal operator of the ring
and said Ponciti told him Nappi
was his assistant.
Mr.. Evans said it was IAN
internal operation" in which
men working in different parts
of the Bureau would take bets,
bring them to the locker room
being used and give them to
the operator who would put
them into a vacant locker and
lock it. The winnings numbers.
he said. we're paid off the fol-
lowing day when the locker was
opened and the winning slips
withdrawn.
Mr.. Holtclaw said the ar
rested men would be placed on
temporary suspension Monday
morning.
Ponciti has been a printer
with the Bureau for the past
IS years. Nappi has worked
there for % years as a printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
INDIA
Continued From Page Al

/ Continued From Page Al
the attack He said the at
tack came after a bombardment
with heavy mortars and ma
chine guns.
At the same time, the Chi
nese attacked Indian posts in
the Chip Chap river valley of
Ladakh and heavy fighting is
also going on there, Menon
said.
Mr.. Menon reported Indian
supply dropping planes were at
tackled by Chinese ground fire
on both fronts today but all
had returned to base. He added
that India had no fighter planes
operating on the fronts.
Referring to Peiping's re-
port of Indian attacks in the
northeast and in Ladakh the
Defense Minister said: THE
report they put out appears to
be even prior to their launch
ing their attacks" He said the
Chinese report clearly is to
cover their own aggressive
moves"
AS the frontier burst into
flame. India was reported to
have decided to ask Bhutan to
allow Indian forces to enter
that country to strengthen the
Himalayan Kingdoms defenses
against Red China.
The fighting on the north
east frontier is just east of
Bhutan. While the little king
dom is building a modern army
with the help of India, it has
resisted such requests in the
past.
A dispatch from Calcutta
said the rising menace of the
Chinese Reds may lead Bhutan
to reverse its decision. Bhutan's
premier, Jigme Dorji, is leaving
for New Delhi Sunday for high
level defense talks.
Mr.. Menon'S report that
Chinese ground forces had
fired on Indian supply planes
recalled Peiping's threat earlier
in the week to force or shoot
down intruding planes.
India has been flying troops
and supplies by helicopter and
plane into forward areas at
both ends of the frontier. Air
transport is necessary because
of the rugged approach to these
areas from the Indian plains.
The Chinese have easier supply
routes from Tibet and Sim
kiang.
M. Menon's statement that
no Indian military planes are
operating on the front was
denial of a Peiping charge that
an Indian jet fighter intruded
over the frontier yesterday. Mr..
Menon clearly meant nom
transport planes when he said
military planes.
The battles are being con-
Quoted in attitudes of 1000
and higher. Snow has been fall
ing in the past few days in the
northeast battle area.
The Chinese reported the In
dams attacked in the northeast
at 7 am. Assuming this is
Peiping time, it would be half
an hour before the Indians say
the Chinese attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Ruling Assures
Legal Rights to
American Abroad

Judge Charles F. McLaugh-
lin ruled yesterday that a
criminally = accused American
civilian retains his full consti-
tutional rights to a grand jury
indictment and a trial by jury,
even though he lives abroad.
In so doing, the judge ordered
Bennett Ken Ikeda, an Amer
lean civilian living in Okinawa,
released by the United States
Civil Administration Court
which had brought criminal
charges against him.
The civil Administration
Court was set up in Okinawa
by President Eisenhower under
terms of a World War II peace
treaty to administer justice to
Okinawans involved in more
serious offenses and Unite d
States civilians.
The court charged Ikeda, a
real estate operator, with fail
ure to have a foreign invest
ment license and fraud. Ac.
cording to papers filed in Dis,
trick Court here, Ikeda hal
been unable to post the $4,000
bond set by the Civil Admins.
tration Court and has been ir
custody of the Army pending
trial.
In ruling on related cases
the Supreme Court has upheld
the constitutional ights of
United States citizens being
tried overseas but these have
been in connection with mill
tary tribunals.
Judge Mclaughlin sidestepped
an opinion on whether the
Civil Administration Court it
self was unconstitutional. At
torney Hyman Smollar, repre-
senting Ikeda, had asked for a
ruling on the grounds that
the President has no conStitu-
tional authority to establish
courts.
Ikeda's release was stayed I'M
til October % to allow the Gov
eminent time to file an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

They expressed serious doubts
about naming the State as a
party to the injunction and
said that, except for the con-
tempt charges, they would for
ward the injunction for further
action to the United States Dis
trict Court of the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi.
1.-The remand should tend to
restore normally in Missis-
sippi,' the dissenting judges
continued. "Of course, we would
retain the contempt proceed
ings now pending against Gov.
Barnett and 1t. Gov. johnson
for final disposition"
1.-The Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor must yield in or
der to purge themselves of con-
tempt" they said.
States Motion Denied
The dissenting judges said
they would dissolve a tempo
rary restraining order. The
majority decision denied the
States motion to dissolve the
order and to dismiss the con-
tempt proceedings against Gov.
Barnett and Mr.. Johnson.
The court decision said the
State of Mississippi through its
official policy had engaged lin
actively frustrating the execu-
ton of this courts injunction
against the officials Of the uni
versity."
This court has ample power
to proceed against any party,
including the State of Missis-
sippi, which is shown to be en-
gagged in a willful, intentional
effort to Illustrate this courts
injunction" the decision said.
The court said evidence
showed that Mississippi State,
county and city officials were
threatening to implement the
provisions of an interposition
resolution adopted by the Mis-
sissippi Legislature and a
proclamation by Gov. Barnett
asserting the doctrine that the
State can interpose is au-
thority between citizens and
the Federal Government.
The court held that actions
of the defendants, unless en-
joined, would impair the in
tegrity of Federal judicial
processes, obstruct the admins
tration of justice and deprive
Mr.. Meredith of his constitu-
tional rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

were attending another college
/ and would apply for transfers.
/ He described them as good
students, ACCIDENTALLY quail
fled"
At Tuscaloosa, DR.. James H.
Newman, vice president Of the
/ University of Alabama, said all
applications submitted to the
university would be processed
in due time, but said no one
will be admitted before the new
semester begins in February.
Under the United States Dis
trict Court order which ad-
mitted Miss Lucy six years
ago, university officials and
their successors we're per-
manently prohibited from bar
ring students on racial grounds.
Following was some of yes
terday's other racial develop
ments:
The Mercer University Board
of Trustees at Macon, Ga, ap-
pointed a special committee to
study the possibility of admit
ting Negroes to the Baptist
school. The committee was told
to make its recommendations
during the school year.
Six white men were indicted
on charges resulting from a
night rider foray at Dallas,
Ga, in which a white man was
shot and killed by a Negro
woman. She was held in protec-
tive custody for a few days
and then released without
charge.
Policemen Held
Two white policemen at
Macon, Ga, were ordered held
on a murder charge by a coro-
ner's jury in the fatal shoot
ing of a 17-year-old Negro
youth.
AT Jackson, Tenn, Chubby
Checker, known as king of the
twise. refused to perform be-
fore a segregated audience, and
the estimated $50 white spec
tators were given their money
back.
The Kentucky Commission
on Human Rights reported
that one of every II State en-
ployes in Kentucky is a Negro.
There are about 1880 State
workers. Clayton Jones, assist
ant commission director, said
a significant number of the
Negroes hired since last April
are in higher-ranked jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

revised disposal plan now being
studied by the General Services
Administration, which would
conduct the sale.
GSA simultaneously withdrew
it's original proposal to sell the
aluminium in three inStallmentS
over an 18-month period.
The Business and Defense
Services Administration pre-
sumably has recommended that
the sale be stretched out over
a longer period, and that the
original terms and conditions
be revised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

State of Mississippi, its officials
and their successors, not to in
terfere in any way with de-
segregation at the university.
The Justice Department said
in Washington the order prob
ably is the most sweeping ac-
ton ever taken by an appellate
court.
The appellate court men
toned specifically several
things Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett, the State and its Off
Gals must not do. The pro-
Editions included attempting
to arrest Mr.. Meredith or OBJ
tanning State court injunctions
or "injuring. harassing, threat
ening or intimidating (Mr.
Meredith in any other way OF
by any other means"
Gov. Barnett had no
comment.
Third Week Ended
Mr.. Meredith was not on the
Ole Miss campus at oxford.
The 29-year-old Negro student,
admitted after rioting and
bloodshed, completed his third
week of classes and left the
campus yesterday in a five-car
caravan accompanied by II
United States marshals.
The motorcade drove off in
the direction of Memphis,
Tenn, where Mr.. Meredith
spent the previous two week
ends with his wife and child.
With q quiet week end in
prospect, the Army announced
it was cutting its force at
oxford to 500 regular troops.
This compared with $4,000
troops called to duty in the
area at the height of the de-
segregation crisis.
The appellate court sitting
in Atlanta did not make a
ruling on contempt charges
against Gov. Barnett or 1t.
Gov. Paul B. johnson, jr.
Chef Judge Gilbert P. Tuttle
said a decision would be issued
as soon as possible in the con-
tempt case. But he declined to
say the judges had reached a
decision.
Two DissentS
Five of the seven judges
agreed on the injunction re-
quested by the Justice Depart
ment. Judges Griffin B. Bell of
Atlanta and Walter P. Gewin
of Tuscaloosa, Ala, dissented
in part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Five Negroes to Seek
Entry to Alabama u.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct.
20 (AP) The Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King. jr., says five
Negroes will begin a second at
tempt at breaking down racial
barriers at the University of
Alabama in the next few days.
DR.. King, president of the
pro integration Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, said he has talked with
five students who plan to apply
for enrolment at the univer-
sity.
The announcement by the
Negro leader came in the wake
of the University of Mississippi
crisis where two persons were
killed in rioting after Negro
James H. Meredith entered
that school.
With Mr.. Meredith's enroll
ment at Ole Miss. Alabama and
South Carolina became the only
States that have no indignation
at any level in public educa-
ton.
Last Attempt in 1856
Although not segregated by
law, the University of Alabama
has been left untouched by in
tegration attempts since Negro
Autherine Lucy attended the
institution for three days in
February, 1856. ..
Miss Lucy, admitted under
a Federal court order, later
was expelled for accusing school
authorities of conspiring with
a mob which touched off riot
ing on her arrival.
DR.. King said leaders Of his
group were in Montgomery
yesterday organizing an Ala
bama chapter, which will aid
students who want to enter the
university.
Emphasizing that the confer
ence did not pick the students,
the minister said they "are ap-
plying as a result of their own
desire and own choice"
He declined to identify the
students, except to say they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
U. S. Delays Sale
Of Aluminium
By the Associated Press


The Government is delaying
it's plan to sell 1924 tons of
aluminium from the national
defense stockpile following in
dustry complaints that the dis
posal plan might have an ad-
verse impact on the market for
the metal.
The Commerce Department
said yesterday that its Business
and the Defense Services Ad-
ministration has proposed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Meredith Protected
By New Court Order

ATLANTA, Oct 20 (AP)-A Federal appeals court has
thrown legal H. Meredith to protect
him from official interference harasent during his
studies at the University of Mississippi.
preliminary Injunction issued yesterday by the United
Circuit strict orders to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
LOST

BRACELET, sold link, 8 precious
stones; Upton st. NV. to Sateway'
Conn. ave; reward. EN-. 3-539S.
DOG, collie. understood female, sable
and white; vicinity Pinecrest, AMMAN
dale ME-. S-4252, days, or $50
DOG, scotty. brown and brindle, name
Of Frankie; red collar: reward
736-S860.
KEYS, 5 or &, on plain key rims.
Phone HE. 9-4560 before g am, or
after pm. Reward.
PUPPY, beagle, female, blk, br. and
white. white paws. red harness; lost
vic. Providence Hosp, 18th and Mich.
ne. LA. 6-5599.
TIGER CAT. old, large, male, gray
brown, long-haired: vic. 2lst and F
SITS. NV, over a week ago; reward.
WALLET, mans, black, containing
auto credit cards, travellers checks,
cash, organization receipts; reward.
WOodley 10000.
WALLET, black. lost in D. C. or Nd;
papers are valuable to owner only;
reward. Phone AID. 2-3033.
WALLET, brown, containing cash and
important papers; reward. 356-
SS42.
WATCH, lady's. Elgin, square case,
lax white gold. S diamonds, dome
crystal, 81 jewels; reward. 1872
1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

A spaceman rocketing through
millions of miles Of emptiness
will be faced with unbelievable
hazards.
To help him meet these chal-
lenges, the Air Force has estab-
lished a bioastronautics divi-
sion at Andrews Air Force Base
in nearby Maryland.
Brig. Gen. B. A. Strickland
jr., outlined what the bioastro-
nautics division is doing to help
the spaceman in a talk yeSter-
day at the concluding sessions
of the three-day seth annual
meeting of the Association of
Military Surgeons at the May
flower Hotel.
Gen. Strickland said one of
the great hazards may be radia-
ton injuries.
These, he said, can be pro-
duced by many sources, one OF
which might be space radiation
such as that encountered in the
Van Allen beta ring of radia-
ton circling the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Two Nike-Zeus Tests
Reported to Have FoiIed

There have been several
lesser Nike-Zeus tests since,
but there has been no official
word on whether any further
intercepts have been attempted.
Reports from a variety OF
sources said one Atlas ICBM
fired from Vandenberg Air
Force Base in California did
not so the required distance.
Most Advanced Project
In the second case, sources
said, radar difficulties devel-
oped after the Atlas had been
launched from Vandenberg,
The exact nature of the diff
culties was not known.
The Army and the Air Force
refused to talk about the tests,
which occurred several weeks
apart during october.
The Nike-Zeus is the most
advanced United States anti
missile project, but it still has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
BY the Associated Press

At least two Nike-Zeus anti
missile intercept tests were
short circuited last month be-
cause of difficulties with one
of the target intercontinental
ballistic missiles and radar
trouble, informed sources said
today.
In neither case was the
Army's Nike-Zeus missile-kill-
ing rocket launched, these
sources said.
Several Lesser Tests
1t has been almost -four
months since the Defense De-
partment announced that 9
Nike -zeus, shot from the mid
Pacific Kwajalein Atoll, had
scored the worlds first known
intercept Of a 16,000-mile-an-
hour Air Force Atlas ICBM
target warhead. The Atlas was
launched from California
about 5000 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
AT Division Set Up
On Spocemon Hazards

IF space travellers" he noted,
"are required to spend pro-
tracted periods of time in these
belts they may well need a drug
which has naturalization prop
critics."
Other Priority Needs
A more urgent need, he said,
is naturalization measures to
counterfeit radiation from nu-
clear devices that may explode
in the earth's atmosphere.
efforts are urgently needed"
Gen. Strickland said, ito make
available drugs whcih can be
administered orally without
toxic effects"
There is also the problem OF
flash blindness.
Gen. Strickland said several
approaches are being used to
develop protective devices.
These include special goggles
and a special protective wind
shield in the space craft.
Among individuals who han
die rocket and missile fuels and