davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Cuban Crisis
Shifts Again 10
United Nations
Mikoyun Praises
Kennedy After
FruitIess TuIks
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

The United Nations this week
becomes the scene again of
diplomatic maneuver in the
fading Cuba crisis.
Soviet Deputy Premier Anas-
tas Mikoyan stood pat in two
days Of talks here last week
before flying back to Moscow
yesterday from Andrews Air
Force base.
The United States got no
encouragement from the Deputy
Premier that it will get the
international ground inspection
in Cuba that Premier Khru-
Shchev promised in ordering the
removal Of all Soviet offensive
weapons systems from Cuba.
Safeguards against later intro
duction Of offensive weapons
appeared equally far away.
President Kennedy and Mr..
Mikoyan agreed Thursday
that Deputy Foreign Minister
KuznetSov and United States
troubleshooter John j. McCloy
should now resume their Cuban
negotiations in New York under
U. N. auspices.
U. s. Not Satisfied
There was some talk of a
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil session to permit the Soviet
Union, the United States and
Secretary General u Thant
to state their views on the Cuba
affair, but this was not ex-
pected to wrap up the case.
The United States is not
ready to close the books on
the crisis until it gets greater
assurances that Cuba has been
cleared of nuclear weapons and
will remain so.
Mr.. Mikoyan profeSsed to
see progress bringing positions
closer together" as a result of
his White House and State
Department talks, but this
vision was not shared by
American officials.
The Soviet official also said
in his farewell statement that
he had found good will" on
the American side which
would be matched by his side.
But this also rang hollow in
American officials ears after
their experience with Soviet
nuclear rockets and bombers
Springing up in Cuba last
month.
He emphasized the import
ance of "step-by-step" discus
sion Of every problem as fric-
tons arise, to avoid the dan
gers Of nuclear war.
Kennedy's Action Praised
He praised President Ken
nedy's actions as evidence that
he realizes what war means
under present conditions"
especially If it is war between
our two countries which have
the mightiest and most destruc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Kennedy Faces
Domestic Fiqhi
SO Plans Compact
But Controversial
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administra-
TONS 1868 domestic legislative
program likely will be compact
but controversial.
1t win be long on economic
proposals. include money-sav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Fear Of Labor Low closh Moy Side
troek Kennedy Plan. Pose "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Also. Sunday. The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week MOsOIins. Tv
MOsorine. color comics section,
The Heeht Co. christmos Shopping
grovuFe tobIOid. konn's chistmos
srovure tobIoid and The Heeht Co.
Housewares grovure section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
zigzOgging through the
skies at so miles per hour,
doves moke q very elusive
TARGET.

StoH Writer Joha W. Stepp
reports on how the experts
hunt doves OF MoryIond's
Eastern Shore in on illus
troted article.
I'm toddy's
SUNDAY Magazine
Page {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

District and vicinity - Mostly sunny and
mild today with a high in the middle COS.
Northerly winds 10 to is miles an hour.
Fair and cool tonight with low in the
lower sos. Fair and mild tomorrow.
Full Report on Pose B-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Kennedy's Action Praised

He praised President Ken
nedy'S actions as evidence that
he realizes what war means
under present conditions"
especially If it is war between
our two countries which have
the mightiest and most destruc-
See MIKOYAN, Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-21

It's so simple TO plan your buying when you've on
Open Credit Account! You buy the things you need
when you need them You toke advantage Of greet
savings events. And you've NO worries about noun
tonous bills next month! YOU decide whot you wont to
poy in any given month"; Ask about Open Credit of
our Credit Soles Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

fuses Hudson, himself, with the
crazy chemist and decides any,
one so naive should be pro-
tected from anyone so unscru-
pulouS as her rival.
At this point. the screenplay
has set up a situation in which
an unsuspecting, all = business
girl is enmshed with an all
predatory male. 1t becomes a
straight duel between the sexes
with Hudson feigning a pitiable
unsophistication which Miss
Day, strictly for professional
reasons, undertakes to correct.
The details of this any
moviegoer can imagine for
himself. What he can't imagine
is that Hudson can be so comic
in demanding to be taught
worldliness. indeed manliness;
or the ingenuity Director Mann
uses in building up to the
climax of this lesson in love
when Hudson pleads with his
instructress: BE gentle"
From film to film, Miss Day
has taken on quite a polish as
a comedienne, especially the
pretty, righteous girl who can
pretend it is a shame that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

BILE that there would be a Sc
quel. The latter has now ar
rived, under the label T,over
Come Back" and the cheerful
news is that it is funnier than
its predecessor. 1t is tailored
precisely to the measurements
OF Miss Day and Hudson by
Stanley Shapiro, directed art
fully by Delbert Mann, and
should be around for weeks
making the Town theater a
popular center of amusement.
Mr.. Shapiro's premise in
'Lover Come Back" is that the
two funniest things around at
the moment are the sexes and
Madison avenue. Moviegoers
who have not had much to
laugh at recently will find him
jolly well right.
They should be especially
happy, too, that Director Mann
has been so gaily inventive in
getting the most out of the far
cial script and its stars.
X Il II
Miss Day and Hudson are
projected as representatives of
rival Madison avenue ad agen-
cies in Lover Come Back"
She thinks accounts should
be won or lost by ethical proce-
dures. Hudson. on the other
hand, favors plying potential
clients with liquor and dancing
girls until they can barely see
the dotted line on which they
sign with his company.
They meet in a duel to the
death over a product labelled
VIP, which, unfortunately, has
not been invented yet but on
which Hudson has set a daft
chemist to work. They are
brought face to face for the
first time when Miss Day con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
WHERE AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions And Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Bye Bye
Birdie; $3.50 pm.
Arena - 1.-THE Moon in the
Yellow River; $3.50 pm.
Howard-Gloria Lynne; 4:3O
1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"A Majority of
One; 1:25, 4:05, 6:45 and $3.50
pm.
Appetite Devils Eye; 1
2:45. 4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm,
Capitol-''Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse; Ills am,
1855, 4:35, 7:15 and 9:55 pm
Dupont-"One, Two, Three;
1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35, $40 and
11:55 pm.
Keith's-"Sergeants 81; 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

males cannot see that sex is
one thing and business an
other. Hudson, with the build
and demeanor of a performing
bear even in dinner clothes, is
a surprisingly right playmate
for her in Lover Come Back.
Tony Randall as the psyche
scion of an ad agency empire
builder. Edie Adams as a dane
ing girl lure in Hudson's sales
kit, Jack Oakie, Howard St
John, and several other vet
Grams are jolly secondary char
acters in the Towns farce.
MOREOVER: Revoked, or
newly collected works of Ber-
nard Shaw continue to pour
from publishers presses.
Come March II, Hill and Wang
will be issuing his 1.-The Matter
with Ireland" with a dedica-
ton to another controversial
Irishman, Sean O'Casey.
Father Gilbert v. Hartke, head
of Catholic university's Speech
and Drama Department, will
be speaker at the buffet party
of the Trinity College alumnae,
Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter, on February %. West
wood Inn is the place and Mrs.
John Arnold (OLiver 6-744O
and Mrs. John Scali (OLiver
4-054D are in charge of re-
servations.
Christopher Plum m r will
play the title role, and Kate
Reid his Lady, in the Stratford
Ont.'s Shakespearean Festival
Macbeth" next summer. e.
Miss Reid. for three years a
member of the Festival acting
company, was recently named
Canada's best actress. Yes,
Asian statesmen write plays and
American college groups pre-
sent them. Coming up this
month at East Carolina Col
lege Playhouse is 1.-The Wages
of Sin," its author Prime Min
lister U NJ of Burma. The
play, a morality drama with
contemporary meaning, deals
with the evils of communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Ontario-"A View From the
Bridge; 1885, 3:45, 6, $40 and
1925 pm.
Palace - "Pinocchio"; 1880
am, 1885, $40, 5:45. 1850 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse LES LiaiSons
DangereuseS'; II, 2. 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza Temptation; 11:45
am, 1870, $40, $50, 6:35, 1885
and 10:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Town-"Lover Come Back:
1915. 2:20. 4:2O. 6:15. Sis,
10 and II pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Innocents";
II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures at Nh
remberg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 BIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

District Theaters will re-
open the 950-seat Senator
theater, 1850 Minnesota ave-
nue.. northeast. on Washing
tons birthday. The house
Is being completely remodeled
=. AS is the Atlas theater, an
other addition to the chain
which will open at a later date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BABES IN TOYLAND"-The long popular Operetta in
shiny new Disney film version for the younger set
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER"-WOrd War Il is a froIic
on an island for Glenn Ford and Mickey Shaughnessy
EXODUS"-Otto Preminger populaes Israel notable
for its size than for its dramatic depth.
ILL ABNER'-Peter Palmer Stubby Kaye and scads of
pretty girls in a real lively musical hoe down.
"THE PIT AND THE PENDULUNP'-The Edgar Allan Poe
thriller well-made for the scare-mOvie addicts
"THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG'-Romance in Hong Kong
in a tasteful movie improvement the play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

am, 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - mo Love for
Johnnie; 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan -" Majority of
One; l0:45 am, 1925, 4:05,
6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
DRIVEN TKEATERS

AIRPORT ARLINGTON 49,.
SESAME OF. 4-8l00
One Mile From the l4th ST. Bridge
al 10th ST.. and Rovts No. L.,
TROY DONAHUE, CONNIE
STEVENS. DOROTHY MCGUIRE,
LLOYD NOLAN, IS U S Ar
SLADE" Color, ZOO, 1910.
ERNEST REVERE, LOUISE
LOCKE, THE FABULOUS
WORLD OF JULES VERNE"
9:2O Only. Cartoon. Box Office
Opens at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Loves Just q Farce
On Madison Avenue
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

It's true that Rock Hudson in comedy role does look
something like ST. Bernard puppy one lap too
many at bridal party punch bowl.
Nevertheless there something funny as movie
goers discovered in last years pillow Talk" which
Doris Day as Rocks playmate.
The success of that shiny rolc it neva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
ced trolic made it inevita-

LOVER COME BACK" a Uni
Stanley Shapiro-Martin Melcher pro-
duction, directed by Delbert Mann,
Screenplay by Shapiro and Paul
Henning; music by Frank DeVol
At the Town Theater.
THE CAST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

nounce them to the world
within a couple of days. The
effect Of such a settlement on
easing world tensions would en-
able us to work toward a more
general arrangement regarding
"other ornaments" as pro-
posed in your second letter
which you made public.
would like to say again that
the United States is very much
interested in reducing tensions
and hating the arms race; and
if your letter signifies that you
are prepared to discuss a de-
tente affecting NATO and the
Warsaw Pact. we are quite pre-
pared to consider with our al
lies any useful proposals.
But the first ingredient, let
me emphasize, is cessation of
work on missile sites in Cuba
and measures to render such
weapons inoperable, under eff
fective international guaran-
tees. The continuation Of this
threat, or a prolonging of this
discussion concerning Cuba by
linking these problems to the
broader questions of European
and world security, would sure
ly lead to an intensification of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Cubuns Hail Red
Move for Peace

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. q
(AP) Havana RADIO today
called Premier Khrushchev's
offer to withdraw offensive
rockets from Cuba in return
for similar United States action
in Turkey "a new effort to
maintain world peace in the
face of warlike Yankee provo
cations"
The broadcast referred to
the Cuban missiles as, means
which Kennedy considers Of
fensiye."
The radio made no mention
of Mr., KhruShchev's proposal
that the United Nations send
arms inspectors to Cuba to
guarantee compliance.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
said in a speech October %
that anyone who tries to carry
out an arms inspection in Cuba
had better come ready for
combat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

the Cuban crisis and a grave
risk to the peace of the world
For this reason ! hope we can
quickly agree along the lines
outlined in this letter and In
your letter of October rs.
The tert OF yesterdays
early White House statement
on Premier KhruShcheU's
proposal to StDdp the end OF
the missile bases in Cuba for
one in Turkey:
Several inconsistent and con-
flicting proposals have been
made by the USSR within the
last "a hours, including the one
just made public in Moscow.
The proposal broadcast this
morning involved the security
of nations outside the Western
Hemisphere, but it is the West
ern Hemisphere countries, and
they alone, that are subject to
the threat that has produced
the current criSis-the action
of the Soviet government IN
secretly introducing offensive
weapons into Cuba. Work on
these offensive weapons is still
proceeding 1T a rapid pace.
The first imperative must be
to deal with this immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
TEXT OF u. S. LETTER
Stop Work on Bases, Kennedy Insists


The tert OF President Ken
nedv'S letter to Soviet Pre-
mter KhruShchev, a COPY OF
Which DaS handed to an
official of the Soviet EN-
baSSy in Washington last
night, tollotDS::
Dear Mr.. Chairman:
l have read your letter Of
October 26 with great care and
welcomed the statement of
your desire to seek a prompt
solution to the problem. The
first thing that needs to be
done, however, is for work to
cease on offensive missile bases
in Cuba and for all weapons
systems in Cuba capable of
offensive use to be rendered
inoperable, under effective
United Nations arrangements.
Assuming this is done
promptly, I have given my
representatives in New York
instructions that will permit
them to work out this week
end-in cooperation with the
Acting Secretary General and
your representative - an ar
rangement for a permanent
solution to the Cuban problem
along the lines suggested in
your letter of October 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

AS I read your letter, the key
elements of your proposal -
which seem generally accept
able as understand them -
are as follows:
/. You would agree to remove
these weapons systems from
Cuba under appropriate United
Nations observation and super
vision: and undertake, with
suitable safeguards, to halt the
further introduction of such
weapons systems into Cuba.
2. We, on our part. would
agree-upon the establishment
of adequate arrangements
through the United Nations to
insure the carrying out and
continuation of these commit
ments-CA) to remove promptly
the quarantine measures now
in effect and OBJ to give as
surances against an invasion
of Cuba. I am confident that
other nations of the Western
Hemisphere would be prepared
to do likewise.
If you will give your repre-
sentative similar instructions,
there is no reason why we
should not be able to complete
these arrangements and an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

might cause harm to the United
States, is excluded.
Those means are located in
Cuba at the request of the
Cuban government, only with
the aim of defense. That is
why, if there is no invasion of
Cuba, or an attack against the
Soviet Union, or other of our
allies, then of course those
means do not threaten any,
body, and will not threaten
anybody, as they do not have
an offensive aim in view.
Would Send Delegates
If you agree, Mr.. President,
with my proposal, then we
would send our representatives
to New York, to the United
Nations, and would give them
full instructions so that we
would come more quickly to an
agreement, if you also send
your people and give them cor
responding instructions, then
this question can be solved
quickly.
Why do I want this? Be-
cause the whole world is dis
turbed now and is expecting
sensible action from us. The
greatest joy for all the people
would be a declaration about
our agreement, about the COM
plete liquidation of our dispute
I attach great Importance to
this agreement as it would
serve as a good beginning, in
particular to making an agree
ment about the banning of
nuclear tests.
The question about tests
would be solved simultaneously
without connecting one with
the other, because there are
two different questions. But it
is important to come to an
agreement on both these ques-
tons so as to make a good
present for the peoples, to
make them happy also with the
news that an agreement was
reached about the cessation of
nuclear tests, and thus the
atmosphere would not be.
poisoned any more. Our posi-
ton and yours on this question
are very close to one another.
All this possibly would serve
as a good impetus for finding
mutually acceptable agreements
on other disputable questions
as well, on which we now are
exchanging opinions.
These questions are not
solved so far, but they are
awaiting urgent solution which
would clear the international
atmosphere.
We are ready for this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

threat, under which no sensible
negotiations can proceed.
1t is therefore the position
of the United States that as an
urgent preliminary to consid-
Grafton of any proposals work
on the Cuban bases must stop;
offensive weapons must be rem
dered inoperable and further
shipment of offensive weapons
to Cuba must cease-all under
effective international verifi-
cation.
AS to the proposals concern
ing the security of nations OUT
side this hemisphere. the United
States and its allies have long
taken the lead in seeking prop
erly inspected arms limitation
on both sides. These efforts can
continue as soon as the present
Soviet-created threat is ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
KHRUSHCHEV TEXT
Soviet Premier Asks U.S.. to Abandon
Turkish Bases in Trade for Cuban

check the fulfillment of those
pledges taken on both sides.
Apparently it would be bet
ter if those representatives
would have the confidence of
the United Nations, the conf
dence of the Security Council,
and of both of us-both the
Soviet Union and the United
States-both Turkey and Cuba.
I think we will not find it
difficult to select such people,
who have the confidence and
respect of all the interested
parties.
We will make a statement In
the framework of the Security
Council that the Soviet gov
eminent pledges to respect the
inviolability and sovereignty of
Turkey, not interfere in its "a
ternal affairs, not to intrude
into Turkey, not to use our ter
ritory as a bridgehead for an
invasion, and also Would re-
strain those who would plan
to carry on an aggression
against Turkey, either from
the territory of the Soviet
Union or from territories neigh
boring Turkey.
We take this pledge in order
to give the hope for the peo-
pies of Cuba and Turkey, and
increase their confidence in
their security.
Wants u. S. Pledge
The same kind Of statement
in the framework of the Sc
curity Council will be taken by
the American Government in
reference to Cuba. 1t would
declare that the United States
of America would respect the
inviolability of Cuban borders,
its sovereignty, that it take the
pledge not to interfere in in
ternal affairs, not to intrude
themselves and not permit
their territory to be used as a
bridgehead for the invasion of
Cuba, and will restrain those
who would plan to carry an
aggression against Cuba, either
from United States territory or
from the territory Of other
countries neighboring to Cuba.
Well, of course. we would
have come to an agreement,
and set some time. Let's agree
to set a time, but not to make
it too long-two or three weeks,
not more than a month. The
which are located on
Cuba now, about which you are
talking, and which as you say
concern you, are in the hands
of the Soviet officers. That is
why any possibility of acciden-
tai usage of those means, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
KHRUSHCHEV TEXT

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (AP).-
FOLLOWING is the tert OF the
message Premier KhruShcheU
sent to President Kennedy
lDith a copy to U Thdnt::
Esteemed Mister President:
With great satisfaction /
studied your reply to Mr.. U
Thant about measures to be
undertaken to exclude the pos
sibility of the conformation of
our ships, and thus to avoid the
irretrievably fatal consequences.
This sensible step from your
side strengthens my belief that
you display solicitude about
preservation of peace, and I
note that with satisfaction.
I have already said that our
people, our government and I
personally, as Chairman of the
Council of Ministers, have only
solicitude about developing our
country and occupying our
country and occupying a worthy
place among all the peoples of
the world in the economic COM
petition.
The development of culture,
art, the raising of living stand
ards of the people-this is the
most noble and the most neces-
sary field of competition-and
both the winner and the loser
will gain the welfare from that,
because this is the world in
which man lives and which he
enjoys.
Would Stabilize Situation
You, in your statement, said
that the main aim is not only
to come to an agreement and
undertake measures to prevent
a conformation of our ships
and thus to aggravate the crisis
and thus to cause fire of a mil
itary conflict in such a con-
frontation, after which any
talks would be already useless
as other forces and laws would
go into action, the laws of war.
I agree with you that this is
only the first step. The most
important is to normalize and
stabilize the situation Of peace
between the states, between
peoples.
I understand, Mr.. President,
your solicitude and your con-
Germ about the security of the
United States, because this is
the first duty of a President,
But we are also concerned
about the same question. The
same duties rest upon me as
well, as on the Chairman of
the Council of Ministers of the
USSR.
You were concerned about
the fact that we helped Cuba
with weapons with the aim of
strengthening its defense ca
pacity. 1t is just its defense
capacity, because Cuba cannot,
no matter what kind of weap-
ons it possesses, be compared
with you. These are two differ
ent quantities, especially taking
into consideration the modern
means of destruction.
Sees Humane Impulse
Our aim was and is to help
Cuba and nobody can argue
about the humanity of our i'm
pulse directed at the aim for
Cuba to live quietly and develop
according to the desire of its
people.
You would like to assure the
security of your country; that
is understandable. But Cuba
wants the same thing. All the