davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
40 Missiles
Out, Declares
Khrushchev

MOSCOW, NOV. tAP) -
Premier Khrushchev said today
40 Soviet missiles stationed in
Cuba have been dismantled and
"are probably already on their
way" presumably to this coun-
try. Now, he added, there is no
need for a summit meeting with
President Kennedy.
He confessed deep relief at
easing of the Cuban crisis but
warned, in talking to reporters
at a Kremlin reception marking
the 45th anniversary of the
Bolshevik revolution, that some
tensions remain.
The Soviet Premier, however,
seemed in a relaxed mood and
appeared to be celebrating a
relaxation Of the Cuban ten
sion.
II was never in favor Of a
summit meeting. If there were
a situation where there was a
question of peace or war, then,
OF course, we would be in favor
of 1t. But now there is no such
necessity" he said.
In Holiday Mood
Mr.. Khrushchev, appearing
in a holiday mood, made these
other points as he rambled
through the interview and four
toasts:
The present series of Soviet
nuclear tests will end November
20 but will be resumed unless
agreement on a nuclear test
ban is reached.
The Berlin problem, in the
wake of the Cuban crisis, lis
assuming even greater acute
ness" But he avoided attach
ing time limit for the signing
OF a separate peace treaty with
East Germany.
He confessed deep relief at
the passing of the Cuban crisis
and seemed to be celebrating
the easing of Soviet-American
tensions.
"A week ago we were on the
edge of the precipice of Their
monuclear war" he said with a
frown. Both sides were ready
for it."
He warned that "even now
the tensions have not COM
pletely eased."
TN this crisis we have
enough willpower and we ac-
cepted a compromise" he said,
and went on to describe the
horrors of nuclear warfare.
Must Show Restraint
ITO avoid a similar crisis,
we must show more reason and
restraint. We will have to clear
away the debris that causes all
kinds of disagreements."
Mr.. Khrushchev said West
German press reports had pic
tured the Soviet Union as hav-
ing been forced to withdraw its
rockets from Cuba.
"A hard policy is not always
See MOSCOW, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
South Korea Getting
Surplus Farm Goods

SEOUL. Koea. Nov. Z (AP)
The United States and South
Korea agreed today to bring
into South Korea $49.34 million
in United States surplus farm
products to help meet the Ko-
rean governments bulge t
needs.
The farm goods will be sold
here and 87.8 per cent Of the
proceeds will go into Korean
government hands. The rest
will be used by American Of
ficials here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Weather Forecast

District and notwithstanding cloudi-
ness and not so cold tonight; lowest near
80. Cloudy with occasional rain tomor-
row; highest in the SOS. High, 81, at 2
pm: low, 20, at sos am. today.
Full Report on Poss B-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Tawes Wins
In Maryland
SickIes Is Victor:
Johnson Ousted
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Daniel B. Brewster, 38-year-
old New Frontiersman, broke
the 10-year Republican grip on
Maryland's Senate seats yes
terday as Democratic Gov.
Tawes and his running mates
rolled over G. o. P. opposition
in all Statewide contests.
Mr.. Brewster piled up big
margin in his victory over an
Old Guard Republican, Edward
T. Miller. At issue was the
Senate seat of Republican John
Marshall Butler, who did not
seek reelection.
On the House side, the Dem
ocratS rang up six victories to
two for the Republicans. One
of the G. o. P. triumphs was
Roger c. B. Morton's upset of
Democratic incumbent Thomas
F. johnson, who was indicted
last month by a Federal grand
jury.
Middle Road Republicans
In the first Representative
at-large race in Maryland his
tory, Democrat Carlton r.
Sickles, 41-year-old labor law
yer from Prince Georges, de-
feated Newton I. Steers, jr., OF
Montgomery County.
The outcome gives President
Kennedy an even break be-
tween Maryland's Senators and
five solid Maryland supporters
in the House. Democrat George
H. Fallon Of Baltimore, who
was reelected, frequently votes
with the Republicans.
Even the two Republicans
elected can be expected to 60
along with the President fire.
See MARYLAND, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

ment, closely associated with
the liberal wing of the party.
The victorious Democrats were
all Endorsed by the conservative
bipartisan County Above Par
ty Committee, which saw its
entire slate win.
2. Gave Republicans control
of the County Council for the
first time in eight years, and OF
the county's delegation to the
Maryland General Assembly
In all, IA Republicans were
elected.
8. Gave control of the nom
partisan school board to -four
challengers who in their CAM
paigns promised economy, re-
newed emphasis on "tundam-
entail subjects" and an end to
domination by an adrninistra-
tive hierarchy"
Tawes Trailed
4. Lost the county to all but
one member of Gov. Tawes'
statewide ticket. The governor,
who also lost the county in the
May primary on a protest vote,
trailed Republican Frank
Small, jr. by almost $4,000
votes in Montgomery. although
the Tawes ticket carried the
state.
S. Defeated such leaders OF
the controlling Democratic fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MontgomeryRou
Liberal Democrats
In Protest Vote
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Montgomery County's liberal Democratic government
oppled yesterday in landslide of citizen protest at the
polls.
The protest made by per cent of the registered
voters, strong that it,
l. Defeated every Democrat on every level of govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Election BoIsters Kennedy:
Nixon Comedies to Brown
NucIear Missiles
In Cuba Reported
Put on Red Ships
BY the Associated Press

The United States reported today to have received
some evidence that number of dsmanted nucear-capabe
missiles have been loaded aboard Soviet ships in Cuba and
may well be moving out toward Russia
Information to this effect became available after Pre-
mier Khruhchev said in Moscow that 40 rockets stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

AiAooAACo lldNC bCCIl lOdOCQ dDN
may well be moving out iowa
Information to this effec'
mier Khrushchev said in Mos
in Cuba have been dismantled
and ARE probably already on
their way"
Mr.. Khrushchev made his re-
marks to newsmen at a Kremlin
reception.
There was no official COM
ment, but even before informa-
ton on United States reports
of missile movements came out,
it was evident that officials
here took Mr.. Khrushchev's re-
port as valid.
U. S. Holds to Secrecy
However, the whole matter
apparently has been bracketed
under President Kennedy's
policy of secrecy regarding
United States-Soviet negotia-
tions on inspection arrange
ments for removal Of the weap-
ons.
At a reception in the Krem-
lin. Mr.. Khrushchev told news
men that 40 rockets stationed in
Cuba have been dismantled and
ARE probably already on their
way"
The possibility appears that
Soviet ships with missile car
goes may have begun moving
out Of Cuban ports before the
problem of inspection of the
dismantling and removal proc
eSs was publicly resolved.
However, officials privately
believe that, while some parts
of the inspection issue are
manageable through United
States-Soviet agreements, at
least one issue still apparently
In dispute could cause serious
new difficulty. That issue in
wolves an internal check in
Cuba to see that all missiles are
actually taken out.
Assurances Reported
Authoritative sources have
said the United States has told
Russia it must make good on
Mr.. Khrushchev's pledge to
remove offensive weapons from
Cuba under international in
spection-Cuban Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro notwithstand-
ing.
Russia, in turn, has passed
the word back to Washington
that although the Cuban Prime
Minister poses difficulties, Mr..
Khrushchev's promise still
stands.
Meanwhile, responsible Gov
eminent sources made known
to reporters that they dis
count first-hand reports of
Cuban exiles that dozens of
underground installations and
caves were being used on the
island to hide missiles and
nuclear weapons.
Hermino Portell Villa, a
former professor at the Uni
versity of Havana. said the
Soviet Unions military advisers
in Cuba have been furnished
an extensive list of hiding
places by Cuban cave spe-
cialist who spent years survey
ing and mapping Cuban caves.
Eusebio Mujal Barniol, for
mer secretary general of the
Cuban Confederation of Labor,
said he has confidential reports
from underground sources in
Cuba that caves are being used
to hide missiles and nuclear
weapons.
Refugees Sees Caves
The Washington Star yester-
day quoted Fernando Garcia
Chacon, a refugee lawyer from
Cuba, as saying there are at
least seven great storage areas
for missiles in caves and other
underground installations.
The Government sources said
these reports are not proyable.
Washington has considerable
information on Cuban caves
and their locations and the
feeling in most informed quar-
tiers here is that the reports
will prove to be incorrect, the
sources added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Broyhi|I Gets
Sixth Term
6. O. P. Come NeuI
In z House Races
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

Virginias lineup Of eight
Democrats and two Republicans
in the House of Representatives
remains unchanged, although
the G. o. P. came close to cap
turing two additional seats in
yesterdays election.
In the nearby 10th district
veteran Representative Joel T
Broyhill, a ranking Republican
member of the House District
Committee, easily swept all
Jurisdictions to return for a
sixth term. The other victorious
Republican was Representative
Poff, who was reelected in
the 9Th district.
Mr.. Broyhill defeated Demo-
crat Augustus c. johnson, who
had made a campaign issue of
his own party's State organi-
cation headed by Senator Harry
F. Byrd and who had pledged
about support for the Ken
nedy Administrators programs.
Complete unofficial returns
gave:
BroyhilI, 49,525.
johnson, 40,O46.
The narrowest victory came
by only 343 votes to Represent
alive j. Vaughan Gary, Demo-
crat, who experienced his
closest call in 10 years as the
Sd (Richmond area district
Representative.
The apparent loser. DR.. Louis
H. williams, who describes him.
self as a Barry Goldwater Re-
publican, said he would wait
for the official count before
deciding whether to ask for a
See VIRGINIA, Page B-4
Evening star., 1962-05-29

innings. then Jay whacked a
two-run single off John An
derson in the third. making it
60. Cincinnati iced it in the
fifth by tagging Bob Tiefen-
auer for three runs. the final
two riding in on jays homer.
Don Zimmer also homered
for the Reds and added a sin
gle. while Leo Cardenas con-
tributed two doubles to the IA
hit assault.
Jay. who has won four of his
last five decisions for a IA rec
ord. sailed by the Colts until
the ninth, when they banged
him for six hits and five runs
before he closed the door. Ro-
man Mejias fired Houston's
last shot-a three-run homer.
The Reds, battling into con-
tention for their second
straight pennant, now are five
games back of front-running
San Francisco and 3la behind
Los Angeles.
Haddix pitched his first CON-
plete game since last August
and keyed both Of Pittsburgh S
scoring innings against the fall
tering Cards. who'vs slumped
from second place to fourth in
the past week and IRON 2l2
games off the pace TO 6l2.
The Pirate lefty tripled in
the fifth against loser Ernie
Broglio and counted the games
first run on a fielder's choice
Then. with the score at IL il
Evening star., 1962-05-29
By the Associated Press

joey Jay and Harvey Haddix
are paid their handsome SAL
aries to pitch. But the big
right-hander and the slender
southpaw aren't exactly help
less at the other end of the
firing line-in the batter's box.
Both proved that last night
in pacing a pair of National
League clubs on the upSwing
to victory.
Jay banged a homer and two
singles and drove across four
runs as Cincinnati strength
ened its hold on third place by
winning its fifth in row. go
over Houston.
Haddix threw a six-hitter and
led the offenSe with three hits
in the Pirates 81 decision
over st. Louis. The result left
the Bucs, who've taken six of
their last nine, Just a half
game back of the fourth-place
Cardinals.
In the leagues only other
game. Glen Hobbie of the Cubs
ended a personal 10-game los
ing string, downing Warren
SPAIN and the Braves. 2-1
Other N. L. clubs were not
scheduled.
The Reds jumped off early
in winning the 18th of their
last Is starts. They raped
Dick Farrell for six hits and
four runs in the first two
Evening star., 1962-05-29
HurIers Prove Hitters, Too,
For Reds and Pirates

the bottom Of the seventh.
Haddix led off with a single
and eventually came in with
the clincher on Dick Groat's
single. Roberto Clemente's hit
later knocked in Groat.
Haddix, who collected an
other single in the eighth.
didn't allow a st. Louis hit until
the fifth. The Cards run came
in the top Of the seventh when
Red Schoendienst's pinch single
delivered Gene Oliver.
Hobbie was 0-6 this season.
0-10 from last July and 0-9
against Milwaukee before best
ing SPAIN and the Braves with
his neat four-hitter yesterday.
The Cubs. also limited to four
hits by SPAIN, produced two
runs in the fourth inning on a
walk, Ron Santos double, a
SacrlIlce Ily ana Aldre Rodgers
single.
Roy Mcmillan got the first
two hits against Hobbie. a sim
gle in the first and a double
in the third. then the Cub
rightfielder stifled the Braves
until the ninth, when Hank
Aaron belted one-out homer
and Joe Tore followed with a
pinch single.
SPAIN. SIS this season and
with a career victory total Of
314, failed to cast his usual
spell against the Cubs. The
great lefthander now is 4l-l9
VS.. Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
REDS. 3; COLTS. s

WP-WIIson. U-Napp, Umont, Drum
mond, Mckinley. A-H.s27. T-2;33.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
St. Gabriel S Wins
In CYO OIympics

|" Clifton Whitaker set records
in the broad jump and high
jump to lead st Gabriel's to
the team championship of the
junior boys division of the
Catholic Youth Organizations
Little Olympics" at Catholic
University.
Walker broad jumped II feet
5 inches and high jumped S
feet 2A inches in the class for
boys 1914. st. Camillus was
second in the team standings
with 81 points to st. Gabriel's
"a.
st. Bernadette's won the
midget boys (9-12) division
with 221a points, followed by
Nativity with Is.
st. Gabriers also won the
Junior girls title as Donzella
Perkins won two events, the so
and 70 yard dashes. The midget
girls team title went to st.
Johns of Forest Glen.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

seem to prefer. particularly If
the organist is hep enough to
play a tune fitting to occasions.
Ushers wear straw hats and
red blazers.
There are two scoreboards,
but one is for magic messages
and scores Of other games in
both leagues which are flashed
every couple of innings. There
is no scoreboard with up-to-
the-minute scores and pitchers
of all games in both leagues,
which is surprising. Perhaps
the time difference had some
thing to do with that.
If you are a box seat holder
and want to bring your wife to
dinner at the Stadium Club,
you can go to the ball game for
$23, if you don't have a drink.
Dinners are $6, including tip,
and box seats $3.50. Snacks are
available after the game for
$3.50. So if the game goes ex-
ira innings you go for $50 if
you add a snack to the dinner.
But the setting of the Sta
dium Club is on the plush
side and the dining room
serves almost 500 dinners for
many Of the Dodger games.
The only ads in Dodger Sta
oium, or Chavez Ravine, de-
pending upon whether the
Dodgers or the Angels are the
host team, are two round ads
that appear to be about as
big as a batter's circle. They
advertise the gasoline that
sponsors the radio and TV of
both clubs and are over the
scoreboard.
The stadium seats $4,000 and
eventually will have parking
for 10000 cars and enough
roadways. 1t is surprisingly
close to the heart of the city,
about the same distance as
ID. C. Stadium to downtown
Washington.
There is little or no wind
and this never will be a home
run park. Somebody discov-
cred after it was built that
there were no water fountains.
Like D. c. Stadium. it has
bugs. If I were a stadium
architect, I wouldn't copy
either one. Somehow. I'd split
the difference.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

The 28-year-old Oregonian is
just reaching his peak. He's as
quick as ever, weather beaten
and eager. If McPeak's hopes
for more strength at fullback
are realized, and Bobby Nit
chell delivers as a flanker,
James will give the opposition
a hard time darting off tackle
and through guard.
I'm looking forward to the
season." he said. II miss foot
ball-I could play it IL months
a year-and / think we're going
to have a good team this year. ("
It's hard to beat a fellow with
such desire. especially when
he's in perfect physical condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Dick James just threw the
first knuckleball in National
Football League history" Dick
said with a grin. But I don't
think I'm the worst passer the
Redskin ever had. Remember
that day in Winston-Salem.
"I remember-the day Billy
Wells threw a pass that went
SO feet straight up and almost
hit him on the head" Slattery
interrupted. What a pass"
"Billy's hands were sweaty,"
James said. None of us could
get a good grip on the ball. "
y 4
The 1862 season well might
be James best in pro football.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
BASEBALL BEAT
z New Studiums
Defy Comparison
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Los ANGELES May 29-The two newest stadums in the
major than 5000 miles apart The similarity
ends right there.
impossible to compare c. Stadium which $24
million with Chavez Ravne. which supposed to cost
Sic million but 81 million higher. So many things
different.
Chavez Ravne was constructed solely for baseball and they
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, q; Seattle, B.
Portland. 3: Vancouver u3 In
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 5; Syracuse, 3.
Buffalo, 10: Rochester, 4.
Atlanta. 3. Columbus. ?.
Jacksonville. 10; Richmond, O-5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, s.: Louisville, ..
Denver at Omaha (postponed. ratn).
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 4; El Paso, l.
San Antonio, IL; Amarillo, 5.
Albuquerque at Tulsa postponed,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, o: Asheville, z.
Knoxville, z: Greenville, /.
Charlotte, 4; Portsmouth. ..
Macon at Savannah postponed,
rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, o; Elmira, 1.
Williamsport. 8: BinghRmton, l.
Charleston. 8; sprinEfield, u2
innings.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING ,I3.,;. 6bsSed on 100 or more at
Cepeda. San Francisco, .349: F.
Alou, San Francisco. 1888: Thomas,
.333.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco. as; ce-
peda, San Francisco, 40: Wills. Los
Pinson. Cincinnati. and Hitler. San
Francisco, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Cepeda. San Fran
cisco, 10; T. Davis, Los Angeles, As:
Pinson. Cincinnati 40; Mays. San
FRANCISCO. 80: F. Alou, San Fran
cisco, SO.
HITS = cepeda. san Francisco, e5;
So; Groat. Pittsbursh. 81.
D0UBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati. 10:
Brock, Chicago, PinSon, Cincinnati
T. Davis, Los Angeles, Cepeda and
Davenport. San Francisco, and
TRIPLESS1,.Eaney. Houston, and vir-
liams. Chicago, T. Davis. Los An
Boyer. st. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNs-Mays, San Francisco
-; Cepeda, San Francisco. IA
New York, 10; Banks. Chicago. anC
Mejias. Houston. II.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles
%; W. Davis. Los Angeles. II
TAYLOR. philadelphia, 10: six tiec
with 9. Eg
PITCHING tbased on five or more de.
eisions) Pierce, San Francisco. 20
LOCO; Purkey. Cincinnati. S-1, $50;
Simmons, st. Louis, 6-1, ,.S57, Nc.
Bean. Pittsburgh. 5-I. 1873; vii.
liams. Los Angeles, and McLisii
Philadelphia. Al 800.
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles
90: Johnson. Houston, 80: Gibson
st. Louis, SO: Farrell, Houston, and
Drysdale, Los Angeles, So.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

say no football viii be played
here. D. C. Stadium was built
for both, but George Marshall
was there first and football is
emphasized.
Architecturally. D. c. Stadium
is more impressive. but Chavez
Ravine is more grandiose. 1t is
owned by the Dodgers, who
call it Dodger Stadium, and
rented to the Angels.
Don't ask a pitcher to COM
pare the two parks because
you'll get double talk. Pitchers
prefer this one to D. c. Sta
dunn because the fences are
deeper and higher. But because
two teams play in Chavez Ra-
vine, the infield is like some
thing on the Ellipse in Wash
ington.
The entrance to the new
stadium here looks like some
thing Rube Goldberg would
have designed. Everything is
done by colors-parking lots
and seat locations. There are
no ramps. If you want to get to
one from one of the six levels
to the other, you take one Of
the two available elevators. The
point is that if you park on
the right level, there is no need
to go to another level.
At first visit the no-ramp
system appear impractical, but
in IS home dates the Dodgers
have drawn 80O,542 customers.
That's more than the Senators
viii draw in 81 home games.
The Angels are the stepchil-
dren and have drawn fewer
than 200, 900.
Parking here is bad. If you
want to park on the street you
park a mile or so away and
walk uphill. There are bleach
ers but no special bleacher
prices. You pay $3.50 to sit
in the bleachers.
The Dodgers had a season
ticket sale Of more than $4,000,
and If they stay in the National
League race through September
they may break Cleveland's
major league record of 2,620,627.
The records on the public
address system here have far
more quality than in Wash
ington. And Chavez Ravine has
an organ, which baseball fans
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGIE

hAERACh3N LLAONL
BATTING tbased on 100 or more at
Essegian, Cleveland, .371: Rollins,
Minnesota, .345: Kaline. Detroit,
.336: A. Smith. Chicago. .331.
RUNs-Howser, Kansas City. 3s: Sic
Bern, Kansas City. 80: Green, Min
nesota, 35: Kaline, Detroit, 81: Cash
and Bruton, Detroit, and Wagner.
Los Angeles, 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Kaline, Detroit,
3S: Gentle. Baltimore, 80: Siebern.
Kansas City. "a: Robinson. Chicago,
80: Cimoh, Kansas City, 32.
HITS-Rollins. Minnesota. 90; Lumpe,
Kansas City, 55: Green, Minnesota,
Clmo kansas na sSsb,r Glsy, SS ~ Eonin @
enez. Kansas City, 81.
DoUBLES-Green. Minnesota. II; Rob-
Chicago, IA: Yastrzemski, Boston,
and Del Greco, Kansas City, 13.
TRIPLES--A. Smith, Chicago. 5: Cimoli
and Lumpe, Kansas City, 4; eight TIED
with g.
HOME RUNS-Gentile, Baltimore. Is;
Kaline, Detroit. 13: Essegian, Cleve-
land, and Wagner, Los Angeles, IL;
Killebrew, Minnesota, IL.
STOLEN BASES-Howser, Kansas City
IA; Wood, Detroit. 10; Aparicio. Chi
cago, Q; Charles, Kansas City, z;
Richardson, New York, 6.
PITCHING (based on five or more de-
cisionsl Donovan. Cleveland, S-1
$50: Belinsky. Los Angeles, 6-1
.S57; Wickersham, Kansas City, 5-1
.S33; Coates, New York, Al, 800;
Pascual, Minnesota, 7-2, .77S.
STRIKEOUTS-Pascual. Minnesota, 54
Belinsky, Los Angeles, 81; Bunning
Detroit, 40: Pappas, Baltimore, AZ,
Terry, New York, A.