davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD QNANA). -
Sophia Loren and Macmillan
ScheII went behind the Iron
Curtain in East Berlin, to ap-
pear with the Berliner EnSem-
BILE at the famed Bertolt Brecht
Theater. Crowds from East
and West Berlin lined up at
Checkpoint Charlie to grab So
phia's autograph, coming and
going. Her film, Prisoner Of
Altoona" goes to Pisa, near Flor
ence, in July. And / hope to
visit Sophia, Max and r. j.
Wagner there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

port on the reaction to 1t. So
did LoeSser and Loewe. ] write
these paragraphs now only by
way Of salvaging some of the
hours I put into writing it. For
despite the successful tests on
the four Pulitzer Prize winning
Songwriters, the seniors par
ents rejected me and my rou-
tine. 1T didn't fit" they ruled.
Evening star., 1962-11-13

Quality engineered, the fine CON-
ponets include muIti-chonneI
omPIifier with 8 transformers for
pure sound reproduction, 3 matched
and balanced speakers, super-quiet
4-sPeed automatic record changer
that plays all speed records both
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include automatic shut-off otter
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balance and loudness controls :.
even record storage space.
So mosterfuIIy designed you'll find
hard to believe that this one eIe-
CANT piece Of furniture contains all
the components needed to give you
hich stereo sound with 3-dimen-
sionoI realism of the concert stoqe.
Only l6 inches high, l7hinches
deep, rich mahogany finished tobIe
measures sweeping so inches
long, is fully finished front and
back to add charm to any decor
as an unique cocktail table. room
divider or bench.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On RI. 40 at Queens Chapel Rd.
OPEN WEDNESDAY 10 TO $50 PHONE 70.,loo

% TfEsoM RADIO HI FL MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR PHONE 567676
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Armondo Hart Praises
Venezuelan Terrorists

with the Venezuelan revolu-
ton" which was observed here
with a variety of ceremonies
supporting the leftist foes of
Venezuelan President Romulo
Betancourt.
Signs and slogans encourag-
ing an uprising in Venezuela
have appeared throughout Ha-
vana.
Citing the examples of the
Latin American revolutionists,
Simon Bolivar and Jose Marti.
Mr.. Hart declared "the move
ment of colonial war against
Imperialism in America has ar
rived"
He accused Mr.. Betancourt
of betraying his people and
marching toward fascism.
He said an armed uprising
is bound to occur in Venezuela
because in that country there
is a revolutionary vanguard
that understands class war
fare"
Turning. to the recently lifted
United States arms blockade
of Cuba, Mr.. Hart said the
United States violated the law
of the seas in the name of brute
force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Crises Lead World
To Period of Chance

and Moscow, with future eff
fects on both their policies
which are, for the moment, in
calculable.
An open split between them
would change the political map
Of the world. 1t would raise
the serious possibility of trou-
BILE between the two great Com
munist nations along their ex-
tensive Asian borders. 1t would
open up a whole new range Of
possibilities for the Western
powers as the Russians ad-
juSted to unprecedented new
conditions
Should the effect Of the
strains be to enhance Soviet
power within the bloc, and
should Mr.. Khrushchev now
choose. as a result of the Cuban
crisis to move into a period of
peaceful adjustments with the
West, the result could be to
move the whole world back fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

HAVANA, Nov. % (AP).-
Education Minister ArmanGo
Hart in a fiery speech last
night praised Venezuelan in
surgents who are carrying on
a wave of terrorism and sabo-
tage and declared Latin Amer
lea soon will follow Cuba's ex-
ample and turn towards Mark
iSm-Leninism.
Mr.. Hart told Havana Uni
versity students the leftists in
Venezuela had right to arm
themselves and rise up against
the government.
eff imperialism forms its holy
alliance against Cuba), the
Cubans have proclaimed the
right and duty of each revolu-
tionary to make revolution" he
declared.
Mr.. Hart a member of the
powerful National Political Di-
rectorate of Integrated Revolu-
tionary Organizations, denied,
however, that Cuba was export
ing revolution.
Revolutionary movements in
Latin America. he said, were
home grown.
Mr.. Harris speech was the
windup of a week Of solidarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Cubu Says Report
OF Economic Aid
Pact Is Wrono

HAVANA, Nov. % (AP)-
The government labeled as
totally false yesterday reports
that Cuba had signed a new
three-year economic aid treaty
with the Soviet Union.
Responsible diplomat c
sources said earlier that So
Wet Deputy Premier Anastas I.
Mikoyan and Ernesto OChe)
Guevara, Cuba's Industries
Minister, signed the agreement
last week.
AS broadcast on a television
program, the communique said:
In relation to the specula-
tons of North American news
agencies on the supposed sign
ing of a new economic aid
agreement between the Soviet
Union and Cuba, the revolu-
tionary government of Cuba
desires to make clear that this
version is totally false since in
the course of the conversations
in effect during the develop
ment of the present crisis,
Cuba has signed no agreement
whatever with the government
of the Soviet Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Florida Straits. Anti-aircraft
rockets still we're stacked in
their launchers at various bases
in the area with soldiers stand
ing by.
Tank soldiers Of the First
Armored Division, who had
rushed to Gulfstream Race
Track near Miami from their
Fort Hood (Tex.) base, received
no orders to pack up for the
return trip. 1t. Col. Paul G.
Tobin of Port Everglades, where
invasion craft are berthed. said
the division expects to continue
routine" training.
The First Brigade stormed
the beaches of East Florida in
war games last week.
Among other installations
still intact was a huge field hos
pital set up at the Opa-Locka
Air Base near Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
3 Mystery Craft
Reported in Orbit

LONDON, Nov. % (AP). =
The International aviation
magazine Flight international
reported today at least three
mystery space craft have been
launched recently without any
announcement by the country
that put them up.
The magazine said the craft
are probably Russian satellites
or space probes that have been
tracked but not announced by
the United States.
American sources, Flight In
ternational said. speculate that
one of the space craft might
have been an unsuccessful We
nus probe. launched apparent
ly September 10 to IL. Another
could be a Mars probe that got
no further than parking orbit
around the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Chief Forgets
His Own Advice
To Car Owners

LONG BEACH. Calf, Nov
% (AP).-When Alvin F.
Slaight was chief of police in
Long Beach, he used to try to
get motorists to make notes
of their license plate numbers
and keep the notes in their
wallets.
Then. he said, If a car was
stolen, this simple act would
help police track it down faster.
Mr.. Slaight, who retired sew
eral years ago and moved to
Kanopolis. Kan, returned to
Long Beach recently for a visit.
night his car was
stolen.
1t figured, of course, that
police would know right away
what license number to look
for because right there in Mr..
Slaight's wallet was the i.
uh all hmmmm . i.
strange drat!
Well. police will know the
as soon as their wire
to the Kansas Motor Vehicle
Bureau is answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Cuba if it had been ordered.
Officers and soldiers expect
this force to be broken up soon
and returned to normal duty.
but the process has not yet
started.
Meanwhile, hundreds Of SOL
diers, airmen and Marines are
on Thanksgiving dinner guest
lists throughout the area. The
hosts are private citizens and
restaurants.
Sailors Get Leave
In Key West, only 80 miles
from Havana and scene of
an impressive concentration of
military might, Duval street
was lively last night and early
today for the first time since
the Cuban crisis.
Sailors Of the destroyer Juno,
first ship to arrive from block
ade duty. mingled with sailors
of the Navy base who had pre-
viously been held close to their
posts. British sailors were in
town. too, and British and
American shore police patrolled
the streets in pairs.
At Norfolk, Va, eight ships
engaged in blockade duty re-
turned to port, and several
ships arrived at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Soldiers, Marines and air
men stationed at improvised
bases stretching from Cape
Canaveral to Key West began
to appear in civilian areas in
large numbers for the first
time.
Hundreds attended a high
school football game last night
in Key West as guests of the
school.
Jet Missions Continue
However, Navy and Air Force
jets continued to scream
through the skies over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Their from the brink of nuclear
war.
Whether these or other quite
unforeseeable results will flow
from the clash of political
forces set loose by the three
crises, neither Mr.. Kennedy
nor Mr.. Rusk. nor any other
world leader, can say at present.
But there seems to be no
doubt in any of their minds
that the winds of change are
blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Police Robbed

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. %
(AP) Police have an unusual
investigation on their hands.
They're trying to figure out
how a typewriter was stolen
from the second floor of the
police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
POLICY
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
there has been a widely held
theory that, in attacking India,
the Red Chinese wanted, apart
from their more immediate
aims, to force Russia's hand in
the long power struggle within
the Communist bloc. The issue
btween Peking and Moscow has
centered on which of them
should lead the bloc, and
whether, on the average,
methods of force should be
preferred to the methods of
economic and political pres
sures and indirect aggression.
KremIin More Cautions
Mr.. Khrushchev, with a gen.
eral policy of what he calls
peaceful co-existence," has
usually advocated the less
risky methods of expanding
Communist power-a fact
which made his Cuban adven-
ture all the more astonishing.
In line with this policy, he has
courted the friendship of India
and other neutralist or nom
aligned nations, though China
was and is his ally, despite all
their differences.
1t seems unlikely in the ex-
IRENE that, in these circum-
stances. the Chinese attack on
India should not have proved
extremely embarrassing to Mr..
Khrushchev; and the obvious
reluctance of the Soviet gov
eminent to back its ally sug-
gests that this is so.
Open Split Possible
United States officials as
sumo, in fact, that the Chinese
Indian crisis has brought on a
hidden crisis between Picking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Rescuer Rescued

SALTWATER, Okla. (AP) -
Vickie Damron climbed a tree
to rescue a cat. The cat climbed
down. Firemen rescued Vickie
from her perch some 80 feet up
the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Military BuiIdup Area
Displays Holiday Spirit

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. % (AP)-A holiday spirit pre-
vailed IN most areas of the Cuban crisis military budup
south Florida today but there signs yet that force
rushed here during the crisis is being dispersed
Enough troops and military equipment poured into the
area in recent weeks to launch SUCCESSFULLY an invasion
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Italian Industries
StiIIed by Strike

ROME, July 7 (AP).-Hun-
dredS of thousands Of Italian
metalworkers struck again to-
day, disrupting Italy's heavy
industries.
Production was curtailed
throughout Italy's industrial
belt in the north. The metal
workers unions, both Commu-
mist and mont Communist. claim
to represent a million employees
In auto plants, steel mills, ship
yards, appliance factories and
other industries.
TURNS giant Fiat auto works,
which employs more than 100,-
900 was one Of the hardest hit
plants.
The strike Is scheduled to
last until Tuesday morning. 1t
was the fifth metalworkers'
walkout In the past month to
back UP the union demands
for a new labor contract.
No Incidents were reported.
The unions are demanding
improved scales and a 40-hour
work week, instead Of 46 hours.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Transatlantic TV Due
Via New u. S. Satellite

onstrations are planned for pc
riods running from 20 to so
minutes.
Included will be live tele-
phone conversation via satel-
lite, transmission Of television
tape and of a current news pic
ture and sending high-speed
data between the two stations.
Signals will be sent from the
Andover horn. The satellite will
amplify them 10 billion times
and transmit them at a strength
Of 2H watts to Andover and
Holmdel.
Broadcast to Europe
The three major United
States elevision networks are
planning a program for trans
mission to Europe. 1t will con-
sist Of IL minutes Of news
events from a number Of places
in this country.
The European Broadcastine
Union, representing 16 coun-
tries, will handle a European
program to be beamed to the
United States.
New York City will be the
clearing house for the AmerI-
can program. From New York
it will travel by cable to An
dover. thence by microwave
signal to the satellite which will
rebroadcast it to two ground
stations at Goonhilly Down,
England, and Pleumeur-B -Bodou,
France. These stations in
stantly will relay the television
pictures throughout Europe.
The European program will
originate in Brussels, Belgium,
and will be shot to Telstar
through Goonhilly Down. The
American networks will broad
cast 1t throughout this country.
An early intercontinental
voice demonstration will be a
telephone hookup between per-
sons in 20 United States cities
and 20 cities in Europe.
Evening star., 1962-07-08


and aiirplane plants throughout
the Nation, as well as at many
missile bases.
Today's announcement comes
q few days after a clear indi-
cation from a Federal official
that the administration would
step in to avert any tieup in
the sprawling aerospace in
dustry. What action might be
taken was not disclosed.
Missile Bases Affected
Unless contract agreements
are reached by July %, union
negotiators said, the two unions
will strike all plants Of Lock-
heed, North American, Douglas.
General Dynamics Convair,
Ryan Aeronautical and Aero
Jet General throughout the
United States.
Workers also will be called
off the job at these missile
bases: Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf; Pacific Missile
Range; Cape Canaveral, Fla. /;
Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. /;
DyesS Air Force Base, Tex;
Walker Air Force Base, Ros-
well, N. Mex, Lincoln Air Force
Base, Nebr.; Warren Air Force
Base, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Fair
child Air Force Base, Wash.
and missile bases at White
Sands, N. Mex; Omaha, Nebr.; /;
Plattsburg, N. Y; Forbes, Kans.
Shilling. Kans.; Altus, OKLA.
and Neosha. Mo.
Negotiators said the COM
panies will be given notice Of
contract termination on July
Is. The strike date had been
set tentatively a few days ago.
Federal Action Probable
Federal Mediator Walter
Maggiolo said a few days ago
that Labor Secretary Arthur
Goldberg won't tolerate a walk
out in the huge aerospace in
dustry, but did not indicate
what action the administration
might take in event q strike
was called.
Contract talks have been un-
Evening star., 1962-07-08

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 2 (AP).-Telstar, a COM
plex communications satellite
which could point the way to
worldwide television and ex-
panded overseas telephone serv-
ice, is scheduled for launching
here Tuesday.
If all goes well, within q week
after launching, television
viewers in the United States
and Western Europe will see
the first live transatlantic TV
& programs-beamed across thou
sands of miles with Telstar
serving as a relay station in
space.
The firing will mark private
industry's first venture into
space. Bell Telephone labora-
tories of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. built
the satellite and is paying all
launching costs.
Bell purchased n Thor-Delta
rocket from the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
tion and will reimburse NASA
for launching and tracking the
satellite. Estimated cost is So
million, which Bell will pay re-
gardleSs Of success or failure
of the mission.
Rides Thor Delta
The Thor Delta, Americas
most reliable space booster with
q string of nine straight sue
cessful satellite launchings, Is
TO hoist Telstar into an orbit
ranging from 600 to $500 miles
above the earth. The payload
weighs ITO pounds and has
more than $4,000 parts, half Of
them electronic.
The two principal United
States ground stations are at
Andover, Me-, whose huge horn
antenna has sending and re-
ceiving capability, and at Holm
del, N. j., which will receive
only.
Telstar is not expected to be
within range of Andover until
the end of the fifth orbit, about
IL hours after launching. On
this pass ground trackers will
verify orbital information and
antenna pointing data.
On the sixth through ninth
orbits. while Telstar is still
within range Of Andover and
Holmdel, several domestic DEM
Evening star., 1962-07-08

derway for the past three
months.
The Federal administration,
in event it decided to act. could
invoke an 80-day injunction
under the Taft Hartley Act or
appeal to both sides to wait
until a fact-finding committee
is appointed.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
CoIomiris Appointed
To American u. Post

William Calomiris, Washing
ton builder. has been appointed
to the business advisory board
Of the American University
School Of Business Administra-
ton.
A past chairman Of the mem
bership committee Of the Met
ropolitan Board Of Trade, Mr.
Calomiris also has been active
in. the YMCA and the United
lGiver's Fund.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
King Suud Vacations

SALzBURG, Austria, July
(AP)-King Saud of Saudi
Arabia, accompanied by Sc
court officials and servants
has arrived at the Austrian sps
Of Bad Gastein for q one-weel
stay.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Aerospooe Strike Set,
Missile Plans PeriIed

BURBANK, Calf, July (AP)-Unions for 125 900
workers today set for July % strike they said will cripple
United States aerospace industry.
The strike decision reached at meeting between top
negoators of the International Association
and the United Aerospace Workers, AFL-CIO.
wakout would involve production workers at missile
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Lott in charge and all teach
ers present. The adult class
was taught by Sis. Kristine
Tillis.
The regular Worship Ser
vice began Immediately after
s. S. with Mrs. Elvina Lind
sey at the piano and Rev. H.
T. Frazier bringing a soul
stirring message from St.
John 1878.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy East
erling visited the Senior Kel-
lys Monday evening and join
ed them in a fishing trip in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Mt. Zion News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Ander-
son are happy to announce
the engagement of their son,
Cletus Robert to Miss Helen
Bibbs of Jackson.
Willie Lee Stapleton, son of
Mrs. Helen Stapleton return
ed home Sunday night from
Chicago, ILL.,, where he spent
a two months vacation.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Thurman of the
New Friendship Community
recently were Rev. and Mrs.
Brown, also Mrs. Mary Thur
man, who was able to walk
to her sons home for the
dinner, and back to her home,
after being so ill. Friends
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
PAGE FIVE

Mr.. Kelly's pond where they
caught some nice Dream and
bass.
Among those attending the
Surprise Birthday Party CIV
en- for Mr.. Jack Finch, Bran
don, Miss, recently were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lott; Mr..
Finch received many useful
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lott had
as guest last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Red Parker and chill
dren of Joliet, I'll, also Mr..
Williams Parker, John. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

pray that she continues to inn
prove.
Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly,
Sr., were Mrs. Olivia Lind
sey, Mrs. Coretha Garrett of
Jackson and Mr.. Leroy Eas-
terling of Brandon, Miss.
Those who prepared dinner
for the pastor and guest Sun
day were: Mesdames Stella
Willis, Ethel Agees and Es-
tella Kelly.
Sunday School at Mt. Zion
on Sept. 2, opened with Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
COOKING DEMONSTRA-
TION AT ANDERSON
SEPTEMBER 10

A nationally advertised
Cookware Company will con-
duct a cooking demonstration
at Anderson Methodist chur-
en- on September 10. The chur-
ch will benefit in that it will
be given $1.0O for every mar
rled couple and Csc for every
single person who is in at
tendance. No one will be OBJ
iigated to buy the merchan-
olse. The general public is in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
ANDERSON
METHODIST NEWS

The Anderson Methodist
Church pastor and congrega-
ton worshipped at Bethel A.
M. E. Church on last Sunday.
The Commission on Educa-
ton, Mr.. George Washington,
chairman, ,1has announced the
annual Church School Rally
Day program for Sunday,
Sept. 30, at the regular Sun
day School hour. All members
are expected to give financial
support to this effort. Chris
tian Education Week in the
Methodist churches begins on
Sept. 80 and ends Oct. l.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Bowling Alley and Skating
Rink has moved to their new
location at Belmont and juno
tion Ave. and out to Hines
Farm out on Route 295 out at
Swanton, Ohio. which is the
Skating Rink.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
PeIohotchie
News
Mrs. Zadie Harvey, Agent

Sunday, Sept. 2, was regu-
lar pastoral day at Little Zion
Methodist, Rev. N. L. Bender
is pastor, Sunday School was
conducted by the Supt., Bro
William A. Jones at 9:45
o'clock, after which the pas
tor was in charge. The wor-
ship service was beautifully
conducted, after which pastor
Bender preached a soul-stir-
ring sermon. Dinner was SER
we'd to everyone present. Rev.
Griffin of Terry preached the
evening sermon which was
enjoyed by all. Monday night
is the beginning of the Re-
vival of which, Rev. Alfred
Ne lsonof Union Church will
be the Revivalist for the
week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

Mr. Floyd Ewing of Yon-
dota Street is off on a two
weeks vacation out of the
city, while on his vacation he
will visit Baltimore, Md. and
also in Chicago, Illinois.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Toledo News


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jack
son of Buckingham Street are
out of the city visiting rela-
tives in Birmingham, Ala
bama.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Sand Hill spent the night in
the home of Mrs. Rosie Lee
Taylor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott,
Misses Mary and Clarissa Or
|mand and Mrs. Zadie Harvey
ATTENDED services at Little
Zion Methodist, Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

The Scott family wishes to
express their heartfelt thanks
to all the neighbors, relatives
and friends for their gener-
Gus kindness shown during
the illness and death of their
m o t h e r and grandmother,
Mrs. Ollie Scott McNair. May
Gods richest blessings be
with each of you.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Unto -"

NEW YORK (UPD = The fol-
I lowing verbal prescription, cited
u the Professional Nursing
Home" journal. shows the way to
get T.: along with your elders:
Treat q: elderly people as you
would like to be treated wh . n
you become old. Be understanding,
nave feeling. show empathy, ac-
cept resentment. by sympathetic
ana accept preoccupation.'
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08

The Rev. and Mrs. A.
Wheatley of 1852 Nebraska
Ave. celebrated their 25th
marriage anniversary Sep
tember 5th, 1862, this day was
Rev. Wheatley's Birthday and
they received many greetings
from friends and relatives.
The Hyatt Allen Post No.
538 of the American Legion
left the city for their eman-
cipation Saturday September
8, 1862, round trip tickets
were $3.50 per person Con-
rade Elmer McGruder and
VIM. Lydell and Mrs. Lillian
Reed were sponsoring the
trip to Canada.
Funeral Service and rites
were held last Friday for
Daughter Kemp and DIT. Ca
vanough who were daughters
OF the Elk's Grace Temple
424.
The RoIr,oopf Epfornr;c
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-08
Curtains Even

Hang wet curtains from the
selvage edge or top hem with
plenty OF spring type clothes
pins, closely spaced. to avoid
uneven curtain hems.