davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Republicans Establishing
New Organization Here

fears that the new organiza-
ton may try to usurp their
normal policy-making role. Mr..
Frey said yesterday this fear
was groundless.
THE research we have in
mind" he said, will be con-
cerned with voter attitudes and
long-range party policies, not
the day-to-day detailed matter
of specific legislation"
To Supplement Parties
AS for competition with the
regular organization, he said
the Citizens Committee would
sanction only local groups that
seek to supplement, not sup
plant. the existing Republican
parties in their areas.
He singled out as likely areas
for additional citizens groups
the Southern States and the
large metropolitan areas of the
East. Midwest and West.
For the last three years, Mr.,
Frey was executive director OF
the Republican Associates OF
Los Angeles County, a 12-year-
old citizens group with 5000
dues-paying members.
He said that group had pro.
vided research for Republican
officeholders and candidate
and had served as a fruitful
source of funds, and worker
for the G.. o. p. cause. Similal
organizations have beer
founded more recently in Sar
Diego, Sacramento, San Fran
cisco and the Bay Area of Cali
fornia, in Colorado and IL
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Pozzutti to Serve
On Library Group

Rudy o. Pozzatti, printmaker
and professor of art at Indiana
University, will serve during
1868 as a member of the Pen
nell Fund Committee of the
Library of Congress.
He will assist the committee
in selecting artists prints to be
purchased for the Joseph and
Elizabeth Robins Pennell Col
lection in the Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

With a minimum of publicity
a new Republican organization
has set UP shop in Washington
and taken dead aim at broad
ening the @. o. P.'s public
support.
The National Republican Cit
liens Committee was formally
introduced at a gathering of
party leaders at former Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Gettysburg
(Pa.) farm last June 80.
It Melted close to 100000
from 200 contributors on its
first direct appeal for support,
then deliberately submerged
until the 1862 campaign was
over.
Now 1t has reappeared in a
small suite of offices in the
Commonwealth Building, with
a full time executive director
and an ambitious program for
the next two years.
The top staff man is Don C..
Frey, 81, a Wisconsin product
who has been doing public re-
lations and political campaign
management work in California
in recent years.
Chairman Due Next Week
The volunteer chairman of
the Citizens Committee-likely
a Midwest Republican figure
will be announced next week.
The new organization has
two major purposes. Mr.. Frey
said in an interview yesterday:
/. To encourage the deyel-
opment of additional local and
State G. o. P. citizens groups,
similar to those that are oper-
ating successfully already in
half a dozen places around the
country. These are intended to
form a bridge to people who
are suspicious of the regular
organization"
2. To foster research and
public relations programs
aimed at selling the "Repub-
lican philosophy of govern
ment" to independents and
Democrats.
Its program, Mr.. Frey added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

nave nOJ SaIQ Specifically, OIle
way or the other, what they in
tend to do.
The Pakistan Assembly, in
dignant at American, British.
and Canadian military aid to
India. is debating the nations
policy toward Red China and
the West.
The word from Karachi is
that those who advocate a
pullout from the Western mu-
tual security treaties or a nom
aggression pact with Commu-
mist China, could not get the
votes to pass such drastic
measures.
Seen Political Move
Foreign Minister Mohammed
Ais mention of withdrawal
from SEATO and CENTO is
regarded here more as a politi-
cal move to identify his gov
lernment with popular senti-
ment in the Assembly than an
indication of a new policy line.
Pakistan and Red China
have been moving slowly since
last spring toward a negotia-
ton to mark their border in
the Himalayas.
Throughout this period, PAX
istani officials have insisted in
talks with Americans that they
are aware of the long range
threat Communist China poses,
but they have taken the posi-
ton it would be better to nego-
tiate demarcation of the border
and thus remove one of the
major causes of friction be-
tween the two Asian nations.
President Ayub Khan of PAX
istan is also believed to be will
ing to embarraSs India by con-
trasting Red China's attitudes
toward the two countries.
Take Dim View
The United States would
take q dim view" one in
formed source said here yester-
day, of either of the two moves
Pakistan is reported to be con-
ltemplating.
The non-aggression treaty
with Red China would be a
sharp breakaway from the West
and tantamount to denuncia-
ton Of the SEATO treaty, set
up to counter the threat from
Communist China.
Washington has poured hun
dreds Of millions of dollars
worth of military equipment
into Pakistan and it would be
a serious breach of faith for
Pakistan to break away from
the West. it is felt here.
No troop movements by
Pakistan have been reported
since the Red Chinese heated
up their border war with India
last month.
In a sense, Pakistani troop.
are pinned at the Kashmil
cease-fire line. If they were Il
withdraw to relieve pressure
on Indian troops at the cease
! fire line, restraints on triba
leaders eager to push int
!. Indian held Kashmir would
! also be removed.
The Pakistani forces in Kash.
mir thus are regarded as q
stabilizing influence in the
area.
| Pakistan officials continue tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

is focused on overcoming the
two greatest advantages Demo-
Gratis normally enjoy on cleo
ton day: An edge in precinct
manpower and the "predispo-
sition" of a majority Of Ameri-
can citizens-about Sc per cent
in most surveys-to vote Demo-
cratic.
Backed by Eisenhower
The new organization lists
among its executive committee
members a number Of persons
active in the Citizens for Eisen-
hower-Nixon and the Volun-
teers for Nixon-Lodge of the
1852, 1856 and 1860 campaigns.
Walter N. Thayer of the New
York Herald Tribune has been
one of those most interested in
seeing it launched.
1t also enjoys the enthusi-
astic backing of Gen. Eisen-
hover, who said in a speech
last year the G.. o.. P. should
encourage the formation Of
political groupings which sup
port responsible progress and a
philosophy akin to the Repub-
leans"
Regular Republican organi-
zation leaders, like National
Chairman William E. Miller
have extended an official well
come to the new group. In
turn, the Citizens Committee
leaders have pledged to finance
its operations from its own
membership and to avoid over
tapping functions with the ma
tional committee.
So far. the only public criti-
cism of the Citizens Committee
has come from Senator Gold
water of Arizona. He charged
last July that its leaders con
tributed to the divisive tactics
of the 1860 campaign .. were
responsible for the policies of
the Eisenhower administration
which ran counter to the ira
ditional principles Of the Re-
publican Party =. and caused
most of our present party
troubles"
other Republican leaders in
Congress have expressed private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Rejection by Pokiston
Of Red Poet Seen Here
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

Pakistan does not intend to withdraw SEATO or
CENTO to sign nonaggresson pact with Red China
cordng to the understanding in Washington
In Ambassador Walter p McConnaughys conversations
with leaders in Ksraci and Department
meetings Ambassador Az Ahmed here Pakistanis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
LOST

ANTIQUE CHOKER NECKLACE, am
Der, vic. 22d st.-Mass. ave- Dupont
Circle-Conn aVe.-L ST.; reward. eau
Mon. through Fri, am. to 0 p.nn''
BELL, large church bell missing from
I'd. sc. REWARD for Information
leading to recovery. Call DU. 7-404s.
BRACELET, sterling silver embossed
link, Friday, while shopping in LORD
and Taylor's or Woodies. Sentimental
value. Reward. La. 6-9291.
BRIEFCASE. black. lost en- route bet.
Pr, Geo. Plaza and Berwyn, Nd. wa
Colesviile I'd. and Rte. 1913. WA. 7-9O43
CIGARETTE CASE, gold, with engraved
shield, lost in taxi; reward. BOX
1S5-V. Star.
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND, lost be-
tween November 15 and II. Senti-
mental value Reward. KE. 7-0660.
DOG, boxer, male, fawn with black
face. Vic. Duckpond. University olVd.
Reward. HA. 2-9314.
DOG, miniature pinscher, male. black
and tan, vic. goth and Constitution
ave $50 reward. Contact RE. 7-1100.
DOG, collie, female, sable and white
Lassie type; Colesville-Ash area,
on November 10. EV. 4-l66O.
DOG, beagle hound. / "a yrs. old, black,
brown, with white feet, male; Fails
Church area; reward. Call o34-9409:
EARRING, Jade. lost on 18th st. NV.
between Shepherd ana crittenden.
Reward. ia. 9-I716.
GLASSES
NOT IN CASE. REWARD.
CALL JU. S-7910
PARAKEET, blue-green, yellow head,
band on leg; reward; vic. Of Bancroft;
Pete " ia. s-4O19.
WATCH, Lady Hamilton, black string
band. vic. Mclean or Arlington. Ell.
6-4S3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

sive operation. The Official
Communist newspaper in Ha-
vana revealed two weeks age
that the Soviet Union already
has put 1912 million into the
island-not counting another
$500 million in military equip
ment.
Information reaching here
indicates also that Stepped-uI
aid and trade contracted fol
early last summer before the
missiles buildup have contin-
ued. Some IS Soviet merchant
ships were counted on their way
to Cuba during the first three
weeks of the United States
arms blockade.
Economy Says
Yet thes Russians still have
received precious little for theil
money. The Cuban economy
under Castro has become a les
son in inefficiency. All basic
foodStuffs are now rationed
and the vital sugar crop-the
key to Cuban foreign trade-is
estimated to be the smallest in
six years.
Experts here believe that Mr..
Mikoyan must make it clear to
Mr.. Castro that this misman-
agement cannot continue. Mr.,
Khrushchev's own revelations
to his Central Committee in
Moscow last week about the
sinking Soviet economy under
line how little they can afford
to squander foreign aid.
To judge by hints being put
out here by Soviet diplomats
and their East European allies,
the Soviet Union would dearly
like relaxation inside and out
side Cuba. They are scouting
out a kind of neutral" but
socialist" Cuba, one still in
tune with Moscow but less de-
pendent upon it economically
Such a Cuba would have to
have peaceful coexistence"
with the United States and
Latin America. AS guarantee,
President Kennedy's no-inva-
sion pledge would be expanded
into a mutual non-aggression
agreement with neutral Gin
spectors" In Cuba and her
Caribbean neighbors to guar
against invasion build-upS.
Could Be Showcase"
This arrangement would have
obvious advantages for the
Soviet Union. 1t would provide
time to make Cuba into the
attractive socialist showcase"
the Russians desire in Latin
America. 1t would give Mr..
Castro back some of the trap
pings of national independence
he lost in the missiles crisis.
And it would appeal to the
more "neutralist" big powers
of Latin America-Brazil, Chile
and Mexico.
But Soviet sources argue that
this limited agreement in the
Caribbean would be a spring.
board for wider Soviet United
States understanding all over
the world. 1t would also stop
any Cuban threat of exporting
revolution to Latin America.
On the other hand, these
Communist diplomats ruefully
admit that two sizeable OBJ
stacles currently stand in the
way: The United States and
Mr.. Castro himself. A safe bet
is that Mr.. Mikoyan has spent
much Of his long stay in
Havana discovering just how
formidable these two obstacles
are.
For his part, the cratic Cas-
tro has q revolutionary" image
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Despite all signs of relaxa-
ton, q crucial three-handed
game of poker diplomacy is
now in full swing over the fu-
ture OF Cuba.
The players are the Soviet
Union, the United States and
the Communist regime of Fidel
Castro.
The stakes may not appear
so dramatically high as they
were before Soviet Premier
Khrushchev agreed to withdraw
his nuclear missiles and bomb
ers from Cuba.
But for United States policy
makers that was only one hand
in the game.
They are now concentrating
on the whole future Of Mr.. Cas-
tro and his brand Of commu-
nism in the Western Henri
sphere.
All indications are that the
forced withdrawal of the Of
fensive Soviet weapons and the
accompanying humiliation Of
Mr.. Castro have given the
United States some strong
cards. Obvious differences be-
tween the Cubans and Russians
about future moves also seem
to strengthen the United States
hand.
But the policy-makers here
are being extremely cautious.
MikOyan Still Lingers
One main reason is the pro-
longed visit of Soviet Deputy
Premier Anastas 1. Mikoyan in
Havana. For the past three
weeks he has been doing every
thing from tramping through
collective farm fields to hold
ing marathon talks with Mr..
Castro.
Yet this powerful aide Of Mr..
Khrushchev has still to show
the Soviet hand. And until he
does, State Department experts
here say, final decisions on
United States policy toward
Cuba cannot be taken.
But already these experts
feel one thing is clear: Mr..
Mikoyan is talking about far
more than international verifi-
cation and safeguards de-
manded by President Ken
nedy II and agreed to by Mr..
Reconsideration the offensive
weapons removal.
Castro is almost totally de-
pendent on the Soviet Union
for everything from oil to
food" said one official. "If MI
koyan really wanted to talk
turkey about the missiles in
spection, he could have done
that in two days"
Visits Factories
This official and others be-
lieve that the Soviet leader has
been charged with reassessing
and then defining overall So
Wet relations with the Castro
regime.
They point to the number
of trips Mr.. MiRoyan has taken
to farms and factories, and his
long conferences with Ernesto
(Che) Guevara. the Castro
aide generally considered the
economic car of Cuba.
The conclusion Is that Mr..
Mikoyan is not only sorting
out what Soviet aid is neces-
sary. but also how it can be
efficiently used in the future.
According to this thesis far
more is involved here than salv-
ing Mr.. Castro's wounded pride
by exchanging guns for butter.
Cuba has become an expen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
U. S. Policy on Cuba Waits
Results of Mikoyan Visit

Of himself which does not fit
nicely into the Soviet scheme
OF things. His ambitions ex-
tend far beyond the small is
land of Cuba. He has always
considered himself the van
guard Of upheaval in Latin
America, the Simon Bolivar of
the 10th century against Yam
kee imperialism"
Rather than concentrating
on the duller and less romantic
tasks of consolidating what he
has already won, he has &C
lively courted a head-on COL
lision with the United States.
Even Soviet diplomats here ad-
nit that his provocation is a
roadblock to peaceful cock
istence."
But United States officials
here quickly note that even
without provocation, Castro
Cuba is currently not accept
able. They see no advantage in
giving the Russians time to
consolidate communism in
Cuba. and Mr.. Castro time to
retrieve his prestige in Latin
America
Blow to Allies
A "neutralized" but still $50
cialist" Cuba, they argue,
would be the first breach in the
inter-American system. It
would be a blow to democratic
forces in the Caribbean-such
as Venezuela and the Dominican
Republic-who are violently
anti Communist and have
staked their political life on
an alliance with the United
States against Castro.
The net result would be an
upsurge Of leftist-nationalism
seeking to emulate Cuban lin
dependence" throughout Latin
America. And officials here
have no doubt that local Com
munists would use this unsettled
atmosphere to gain control of
anonymous popular fronts"
masquerading behind national
list slogans.
Therefore the Kennedy ad-
ministration has now reverted
to the containment policy fol-
lowed toward Castro Cuba be-
fore the missiles crisis. 1t is a
policy Of out-and-out hostility
by every means short of direct
Intervention in the island. It
means bottling up Mr.. Castro
and making him an expensive
luxury the Soviet Union can i'll
afford to maintain.
Result Is Uncertain
The architects of this policy
freely admit that they do not
know how this boycott will
actually get rid of Mr.. Castro.
1t can only stop him from ex-
banding. But a family whispered
hope is that the frustrated but
in competent revolutionary
leader will destroy himself once
his domain is clearly curtailed
to Cuba.
The big question mark Is
whether this policy would sur
vive If Mr.. Castro should sud-
denly adopt the more reason
able" stance his Soviet allies
have already taken. Observers
here are waiting for Mr.. Miko-
vans departure from Havana
before attempting an answer to
that one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
YMCA to Pick II

Election Of IL members to
the Committee Of Management
OF the Twelfth street branch
YMCA will be held December 8.
Committee officers serve for
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

DUMNIOWN corner 18th end 6 Streets NV ST $500
SlLvEk SPRING 1881 Georgia Avenue SlIoS
N VIRGINIA Cross shen,ir. c.n,.,
FREDERICKSBURG lo4 Wilium Stree, " ~ - - . . Sc azI53
Evening star., 1962-05-15
OTHER N
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC .l4)-Alfred Hitch
cock Presents. Victim -Four. I"
A wedding present Of cary-
ing knives causes q tragedy.
Peggy Ann Garner, John
Lupton. Paul Comi.
II:2s, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. 'sThe Crucfble." Grip
ping version Of Arthur NIL
ler's moving play. A girls
Jealousy cauSes innocent
people to be condemned in
q witchcraft trial. Simone
Signoret (195S).
11:S0, WMAL CD = Tuesday
Movie, Those Redheads
From Seattle" Music and
murder try but don't mix In
this tale about the gold rush
Evening star., 1962-05-15
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

s:3o-Whatss New. Children
e:o0-Music for Young People
The New York Brass Quin.
tet.
s:so-Air Force Story. Victory
IN Europe" !"
T:O0-C Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:Se-Goals for Americans.
S:00-American Memoir. ''Sixty
Years Of Magazines"
S:30-Invitation to Art. Leon.
ard Baskin.
TOmOrr0W-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
9:45. Parions Francais; 1910
Kindergarten; 1:10. Kintergar.
ten (R); tf45. Science 8 (R)i
I2:40, Parlons Francais.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WANEU-FM (sS.s MOI
Across the Borders With
Books. A discussion Of
Alain Robde-G -GriIIet's book,
Last Year at Marienbad. "
Eugene Braun-Munk.
s:5s. WTOP q seb all,
Washington Senators vs.
the Chicago White Sox
From Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

In Alaska. Rnonda Fleming,
Gene Barry. Teresa Brewer
(19S3). SIS p
l:35. ,WT0P ds1-The Late.
Late Show, Strange Alibi. /"
An honest cop Is framed for
the murder Of his superior,
Arthur Kennedy. Joan Perry
Evening star., 1962-05-15

$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2,s Mc,)
-Stereo Concert Time. Bee
thoven's Prometheus Over.
ture;; Tchaikovsky's Sym
.phony No. 4.
$500. WAAEU-FM (SS.5 Mc:)- :
international Concert Hall
Dmitri Shostakovich's Cello
Concerto: Hungarian Radio
Symphony Orchestra.
sos, WGAES AMIN $50 Kc
and less Mc.)-Concert
Stage. VivaldPs Concerto IN
q Minor for Alto Recorder
Evening star., 1962-05-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

4o4tDbeS EfcOs@NS4
ho attend reheaTsals. match screenings and sBayss
scripts n New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opt1toas are offered as guide to area CiesOeTs.
Red Sketon Coincidence Pat Carroll play loud
and pushy with she's suited for the role Of Ske
toms WIFE, Clara tonight Miss Carroll Is fine fon for
Fred and adds to the amusement Of the show. pm7
WTOP1s
Dick Powell show. sRicochet" Repeat9 This Is worth
seeing Van Hen plays platoon sergeant who lets him
self be backmailed BY pair Of slmy recruits. pm,
WRCA
and except for skit with Carol Burnett as visiting
Marian and her Dinah Shore takeo they're the best
things the show goes operate for MuSettas waltz
from la Boheme"; Is amusing In skt with Alan King;
and fun receiving "brevity" award Aan's monoogue
takes suburba view Of doctors and those wonderful
Years songs from 1858. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
AcOa Premiere "Cry Out in Silence clinical tale for fans
Of Tv medical About actress who must learn to
speak again after her operation Of cancer Of the arynx
The conflict arises she refuses to make the attempt
because the sound of her voice is horrible Celeste Holm
plays the actress with restraint 10 pm, WAGAL-7.
CoseUp. THE Vanishing Oasis" TV Journalism takes up
another problem facing growing America. This time its
water pollution and whether Ms Minnesota Congress
man sitting In boat the Potomac, describing our
rivers "open sewers Southern California lady ad-
itting she pays SO month for water-t adds up to
. big wet mess. 1o;sO pm, WAAL-L
Evening star., 1962-05-15
TODAY's GOOD
!! MUSIC DIAL

6s12, WASH-FM (97.l Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall Nous
sorgsky's Pictures at an Ex-
hibition; Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 3 In E Minor.
soc, WAHAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
BY Mozart, Tchaikovsky and
Mailer.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

3-in-l Burners light instontly,
give precision control OF tenn
perotvres. Clicks signify changes
from High TO Simmer Center TO-
keep-worm.. Eosy heat setting b
fully 'odiustcble.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

Containing approximately 7.010 acres
The function of this Notice is to allow
any person or persons claiming any of
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
banks Land Office objections to the issu-
ance of patent to the State. A copy must
be served on the Director, Division of
Lands, Department of Natural Resources
to the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given that the above described
lands have been segregated from all
applications or appropriations under the
public land laws including settlement
under homestead or similar laws or
locations under the mining laws since
December IL, 1859.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: May g. 1862
Last Pub: June 6, 1862
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR TIVE. STATE OF ALASKA

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ORLO NJ. HOLDER and INA l.
HOLDER, husband and wife.
Plaintiffs,
MARIE VoLI STEDT. her heirs or ,
devisees. AND All. OTHER PER-
SONS OR PARTIES OR BUSI-
NESS ENTITIES UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE.
ESTATE. LIEN OR INTEREST IN
THE REAL. ESTATE DESCRIBED
IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN.
Defendants
No 6f-468
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
STATE OF ALASKA
To the above-named Defendants, Greet
ings.
the Superior Court for the State of Alas
ka, Fourth Judicial District, within thir-
ty 1901 days after the date of the last
publication hereof. namely. within thirty
1901 days after the 23rd day of May.
1862. and answer the Complaint of
Plaintiffs on file in said Court in the
above entitled action.
Plaintiffs seek the following relief
that they be adiudged to be the owners
of the property situate in the Fairbanks
Recording District. State of Alaska, de-
scribed as follows:
West one-half t1al of Lot Eight (8l
Block Five. Isl of the Subdivision of
the Rickert Homestead plat filed
November 4. 1914, as instrument No.
96332 records of the Fairbanks Record
ing District,
and that Defendants, and each of them.
have estate, right. lien or interest in
and to said property, and that De-
PENDANTS. and each of them, be forever
debarred from asserting any claim, right,
title. estate lien or interest whatever in
and to said property adverse to Plain
tiffs.
If you fail to do so. judgment by de-
fault will be taken against You for the
relief prayed for in the complaint.
DATED April 26 1862.
OLGA T. STEGER
Clerk, Superior Court
BY ANNA THOMPSON
Deputy
First Pub: May 2. 1862
Last Pub MAY % 1862