davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Jet Assembly in Cuba
Seen Halted byWorning

Minister Vastly Kuznetsov.
Mr.. McCloy was understood
to have told the Russian the
United States wants the planes
as well as the missiles removed
from Cuba.
He cautioned Mr.. Kuznetsov,
The sources said, that the Cuban
crisis could flare up again
quickly if Russia did not live
up to the Kennedy Khrushchev
agreement, under which Russia
promised to remove all Of
fensive arms and in turn the
United States pledged not to
invade Cuba.
Mr.. McCloy was reported to
have made plain that the no.
invasion pledge held good only
if Russia followed through with
its part of the bargain.
Mr.. Kuznetsov repeated the
Soviet Premier's assurances
that the offensive weapons
would be removed from Cuba
under international inspection,
the sources said.
At the Pentagon yesterday,
almost every question on the
Cuban situation was turned
back with a mo comment"
On the political side, the Re-
publican chairmen of the SEN
ate and House Campaign Com
mittees said the President should
withdraw his no-invasion
pledge, calling it perhaps the
most serious foreign policy err
ror since the Bay of Pigs Fiasco
last year."
The two Republicans, Sena-
tor Goldwater of Arizona and
Representative Bob Wilson of
California, said yesterday the
pledge has locked Castro and
communism into Latin Ameri-
ca and thrown away the key to
their removal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Continued From Page Al
an end to nuclear testing by
January /.
The Assembly was to meet
this afternoon to indorse a res
olutioh approved, $40, yester-
day by the Political Committee
which, like the Assembly, is
made up of all ITO U. N. men,
bers.
The measure seeks an out
right ban on all tests in the
atmosphere, outer space and
under water. A United States
British amendment stipulates
THAT underground tests be
barred for a limited time under
international SUPERVISION:
The United States, Britain
and the Soviet Union-the
major nuclear powers-and %
other nations abstained in the
committee voting.
The United States and Brit
ain objected to the resolution
after failing to eliminate the
January deadline. The So
Wet Union, long opposed to on
site inspection rights, appar
emily abstained because of the
British-American amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Sweden to Probe
Loss of Secrets

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Nov
6 (AP).-Security arrange
mentS within the Swedish
armed forces are under scrutin!
following the recent disappear.
ance of $4,000 secret docu.
ments from the offices of thu
comptroller general of thu
armed forces.
The documents were gone fol
nine days before a civilian
truck driver returned them
saying he had picked them III
by mistake.
The documents contained full
information on Swedish am
munition supplies, estimated
ammunition needs in case O.
mobilization and locations o
Swedish munitions dumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
DOESN'T WANT $4,000
Subpoena Finally Gets
FHeiress into Court

CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (AP) -
Cook County's Probate Court
scene of hundreds of bitter
estate contests-is puzzled over
a 59-year-old woman who just
can't be bothered about an in
heritance of 100000.
z didn't go after this thing"
an annoyed Miss Alice Cotton
snapped from the witness chair
yesterday. "They came after
me.
II wasn't hiding from any
one. They could have found
me If they had wanted to-"
Court appointed lawyers dis
AGREED about the ease of find
1ngi her. They ended a three
year coast-to-coast search for
Miss Cotton a week ago when
she was found in her North
Side apartment.
An embarrassed Mrs. Alice
Hall of Evanston-Miss Col
TOMS sister-in-law - also dis
agreed. Moments before she
had informed the court she
believed her sister-in-law was
dead.
The court was told Miss Col
ton had long cut herself off
from old friends and relatives
and now lived on relief.
Miss Colton's surprise ap-
pearance in court was not
voluntary.
Edward L. S. Arkema, the
estates administrator, told the
court Miss Cotton was so I'M
interested in the money she had
to be subpoenaed.
1She just doesn't want to be
bothered" he told newsmen.
The 100000 estate consists
almost totally of cash and
bonds. 1t was left by a sister,
Mrs. Marie C. Lonergan, who
died in 1859 in Chicago at the
age of 70. Mrs. Lonergan's
husband died in 1858.
Until yesterdays hearing the
next living kin in line were
Mrs. Hall, Edward T. Lonergan,
a brother-in-law in Sarasota,
Fla, and an unidentified niece.
The hearing was continued
to allow time for more investi-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
GEORGE SHERMAN
stat, .,R,r++pr-----.-----..

The showdown over Cuba has
given the ailing Alliance for
PROGRESS a much-needed psy-
chological shot in the arm.
That is the verdict Of ALI
ance. architects returning from
the first annual tep-leVel re-
view of the inter-American de-
velopment program in Mexico
City. ~------
They admit that the results
of almost a months work there
were over Swallowed by the
crisis begun on October % by
President Kennedy's revela-
tions about Soviet missile bases
in Cuba.
Gloomy predictions Of a con-
ference breakdown circulated
when Secretary of Treasury
Dillon suddenly had to return
to Washington for the crisis
after only one day of the for
NAL meeting of finance minis
tiers during the last week.
Nevertheless in that fina,
week the 10 Latin Amer
lean finance ministers anc
Teodoro Moscoso - alternate
United States delegate and CO.
ordinator of the North Ameri.
can Alliance effort-went on tt
ratify decisions which change
the whole face of the Alliance
for Progress.
Cheers at Soviet Breakdown
''When the news came about
the Soviet ships refusing Il
run the arms blockade" sale
one participant, THE confer
erice hall broke out in cheers
tt was most dramatic. Aftel
that, work went on with new
vigor."
But these participants haSter
to add that the conference wa
moving toward bold decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
aerial photography from detect
ing them and had metal doors
and rail tracks leading inside
He said young Rocha, secretary
of DIRE, waited for two days
until the metal doors were
opened but was unable to see
what was inside.
Other members Of the r1iif=
tant anti-Castro exile. group,
including Angel Lozano, %,
have talked with laborers, who
have been working since Feb
ruary, 1860, to prepare the I'M
foreground installations.
The sites are both in natural
caves, of which Cuba has many,
and in man-made excavations
in hillsides, according to the
exile group.
Mr.. Garcia said he has for
warded this information to
"our contacts" in the: United
States Government as we'll as
to the governments Of all the
Latin American nations. He
said he is unable to name the
precise location of the under
ground missile sites, except fol-
the two seen by Mr.. Rocha.
(By "our contacts" Mr.. Gar
cha presumably referred to the
Central Intelligence Agency
although he declined to say so
The CHA, which masterminedec
the Bay of Pigs invasion, re.
mains active among Cuban ex.
lie groups and is believed tc
provide financial support for
some Of them, including DIRE
"New Soviet Swindle"
However, the student group
which has headquarters in
Miami, issued this statement
in Spanish:
1.-THE free world is on the
verge of being a victim of q
new swindle by the Soviet
Union. We have in our hands
sufficient information that
there exist on Cuban territory
bases of missiles like the ones
that have caused the present
crisis and some of even greater
range in subterranean instlla-
tons that cannot be photo
graphed by reconnaissance air.
craft.
"The photo planes have
localized on Cuban territory
nearly 80 launching pads
while our information assures
us that there are many more
missiles in Cuba. The Soviet
Union can take out of Cuba
and permit the inspection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Beyond this improved psy-
Geological climate, the eonfers
ence also took two major de-
cisions which eventually will
change the whole machinery of
the Alliance for Progress.
II 4 THE ministers voted To
establish a committed Of
statesmen" to study revaTnping
The whole inter-Americar sys-
tenn in line with the "dy-
namics" of the Alliance for
Progress.
2. They established six stand
ing committees of national ex-
perts to meet on an interim
basis between the formal an
nual meetings of the finance
ministers.
GAS to Name Two
The committee Of states.
men" is to have two member.
appointed by the Council o.
the Organization of American
States within the next 80 days
Although their names were no
officially mentioned at thu
conference, Alberto Lleras Ca,
margo, former President O.
Colombia, and JuScelino Ku.
bitScheck, former President O.
Brazil, are thought certain t,
be appointed.
To make sure that the com
mittee Of statesmen does no
become just another bit of tina
useless machinery, the Mexicl
Conference instructed it t,
complete its work within fou
months.
The second decision to set vi
six committees of experts is al
effort to form nucleus of last
\ ling COORDINATION in the hemi.
/ sphere. The committees are ex
pected to BECOME one answer
to the repeated charge that al
1.-THE strings Of the Alliance ar
4 centered in the United State,
aid bureaucracy in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

United States for the Cuban
crisis.
Who" he asked, els guilty
in this conflict? Militarism, ag-
gressive imperialism of the
United States. 1t created this
conflict, which could cost man
kind great losses.
But finally, on the basis Of
a compromise and mutual con-
cessions. the sharpness of the
conflict is now liquidated. Ne
gotiations are being held to
liquidate it completely"
The crew-cut Deputy Pre-
mier spent a considerable
amount of time justifying what
he called the Cuban compro-
mise.
Some people," he said. task
if it was necessary to yield. We
think it was necessary to make
a concession from both sides.
War Peril 'Giquidated"
"This compromise is in the
interests of the whole world,
because on that basis there has
been liquidated the danger Of
a thermometer war"
He was obviously replying to
Chinese criticism Of the Soviet
backdown, and to criticism
which may have come from
other quarters, such as the Gu
ban leadership and some Of
the more militant elements in
the Kremlin.
Mr.. Kosygin's speech was
regarded by diplomats as COM
paratively mild.
He repeated the familiar ar
guments about West Berlin
allegedly being the center Of
constant provocations" against
East Germany and other Com
munist-run countries.
1.-THE situation" he added,
becomes worse because Ber-
lin serves as a military base
for NATO. 1t is located in the
very heart of the German
Democratic Republic.
"a peace treaty is a treaty
which will bring peace to Ger
man soil. And its conclusion
can be opposed only by those
who do not want good for
either the German or any.
other people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

defend their sacred right to
peace" Mr.. Kosygin said.
He spoke at a rally in the
Kremlin auditorium on the eve
of the celebration of the 45th
anniversary of the Bolshevik
revolution.
Premier Khrushcheva and
other leaders of the Soviet gov
eminent and Communist Party
were on the platform.
Mr.. KoSygin, although con-
sidered primarily an economics
and production expert, is one
of the most powerful men in
the Kremlin. Only one other
man has the title of First Dep
uty Premier. He is Anastas /
Mikoyan, now negotiating with
Prime Minister Fidel Castro in
Cuba.
Urges China India Talks
Mr.. Kosygin expressed regret
over the fighting between Red
China and India. He urged i'm
mediate negotiations at a round
table.
THE sooner these negotia-
lions start" he said, "the bet
ter for the cause of peace"
Mr.. Kosygin also demanded
that the Berlin problem be
solved by the signing of a Ger
man peace treaty.
He did not say when the
Soviet Union might sign a sep
arate treaty with East Ger.
many. Such a treaty might give
East Germany full control over
Allied access routes to Berlin
1t was wide-ranging speech
and Mr.. KoSygin reiterated ia.
miliar Soviet stands for com.
plete and general disarmament
more EaSt-West trade anc
peaceful coexistence in all part.
Of thee world.
He asserted that peaceful CO.
existence was a leading point
of Lenin's doctrine.
Premier Khrushchev sat or
the rostrum, but did not speak
Blames U. s.
! Regarding the rockets tina
were sent to Cuba, Mr.. Kosygir
said that so long as President
Kennedy had "solemnly de,
clared before the world tina
there would be no aggression
against Cuba, either on the par
of the United States or by an,
other country in the Western
Hemisphere, the presence of tn,
weapons which had beer
called offensive by the United
States President - lost thei
significance"
Mr.. Kosygin blamed tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
. Robert Montgomery
Underqoes Surgery

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (AP)
Robert Montgomery, stage and
TV director-producer, is con-
Valescing in Columbia -Presby-
terrain Hospital after an emer-
gency operation for removal of
his gall bladder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Cuba Crisis Aids. Alliance

even before it was upStaged
by the Cuban episode. .z.----
Participants say early work
sessions developed into the
.frankest examination of past
mistakes and future prospects
ever seen at q conference In. this
hemisphere. 1ALfk ~ s.
Bnited States strategy was to
sit back and listen for the first
week on the premise that North
American bullying" would not
promote the genuine dialogue
desired.
One of the persistent prob
lens of the Alliance has been
Latin feeling that it is just
another United States aid ef-
fort instead of the vast self
help program initiated at Punts
del Este, Uruguay, in August
1861.
Change Noted
But for the first time at thu
Mexico City conference, w
began to hear them talking
about our alliance instead o
your help" said one United
States official.
The new multilateral ap
proach came out in the franl
self-criticism. Instead of com
plants about United State
bureaucracy and the slownes
with which dollars are disheC
out, the Latin Americans ad
mitted that projects often wer,
not drawn up accurately.
Everyone also admitted tina
the Alliance for Progress still
remains more an economi,
technician's dream than a real
ity for the impoverished Iiaasset
of Latin America. Action wa
taken to invigorate the laggin,
program of public information
with national committees o
leading citizens from all walk
Of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

| AAAO4C OAAoAA w 4AAooAACo, b0b. NAAC4 z
are. on Cuban territory suffi-
cient missiles to- destroy half
the continent.
Big Enough for ICBMs
To-day November p we
have received urgent cemmu-
nications from Cuba telling us
I that some these missiles
have been seen taken to under
ground installations previously
prepared.
Mr.. Garcia said some of the
underground installations are
big enough for Intercontinent-
al Ballistic Missiles of a type
not previously mentioned by
the Defense Department as be-
ing in Cuba. U-2 and LOVELY
ing jets procured pictures in
Cuba of from eight to 10
launching areas with four
launchers each, and it was
these pictures that precipitated
the naval blockade of the island
and the showdown with Pre-
mier Khrushchev.
The students, whose organ
ization staged a machinegur
raid by sea on. a Havana area
hotel in September, said there
are more nearly 10000 Rus.
: slams in Cuba than the 5000
; the United States Government
! has asserted are there.
Guarded by Russians
, The underground sites, &C
. cording to Mr., Garcia, ar,
strongly guarded by Russians
and no Cubans have been al.
lowed to approach them since
the sites were completed.
However, the DIRE has hac
many reports from its opera.
tiveS inside Cuba indicating thu
presence of mysterious weap.
ons and many Russian troops
They drive through town.
with huge, flatbed trucks car.
rying tarpaulins over the, car.
CO." said Mr.. Garcia, "and al
the lights in the towns arr
: put out by the authorize.
when the trucks are passing
through"
The. American IS reconnais.
sance planes pin-pointed mobile
medium range balliStic missile
sile sites at Guanajay anC
San .Cristohal, in westernmos
Cuba, and at Remedies anC
Sagua La Gra.nde north O.
Cienfuegos. The Defense De
! partment has confirmed tina
there is aerial photo evidence
! these mobile systems are be-
ing dismantled.
Mr.. Khrushchev agreed tt
have the missile ssytems, anC
presumably their nuclear war,
heads. dismantled and crateC
for return to Russia. However
no information has been re,
leased by the Defense Depart,
ment as to what has been don,
with the missile systems UniteC
States planes detected in Cuba
sttAmeEican planes also de
tected intermediate range mis-
sile sites in the early stage
I of construction in Cuba. TheS,
sites are of the permanent
, type land were nowhere neaI
I ready 10 fire. ! Ia | ~
: The; mobile missile system
: have a rahge-of 1000 nautica
: miles, well within reach o
: Washington in less than fivl
minutes, and the Intermediate
= have a rangeof more than ZOO
: nautical miles. able tt
! reach all the United States
: except Seattle. Both types o
E missile are threats to larg,
areas of the Western Henri
sphere, including the Panam,
Canal. .,
: So far, there has been n,
S ground inspection of the site
4 Mr.. Khrushchev agreed to dis
n mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Kiwunis Luncheon

Thurman Sensing honorary
member Of the Washington XII
wants Club from Nashville,
Tenn, will address the local
Organization at a .I2s15 pm.
luncheon meeting Thursday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Business Surplus

MADRID (AP)--Madrid now
has one commercial establish
ment for each 48 inhabitants.
Officials counted 1850 licens-,
ed commercial places in this
national capital of an eSti-
mated 2,260,000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Reds Defend PuIIbock
At Revolution Rally

MOSCOW, Nov. IAP)-Frst Deputy Premier Alexe
Koyg declared today that withdrawal Soviet rockets
Cuba "a concession to At the same
he pledged to help Cuba defend its sovereignty.
1--WE helped and will continue to help the Cuban people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
MISSILES
.-
ExiIes Say Russians
Guard Hidden Sites

more than 80 missiles, but there
are. on Cuban territory suffi-
cient missiles to- destroy hall
the continent.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
By the Associated Press

Recalling that the Dodgers
were supposed to have pitchers
to burn this year, someone
suggested the other day that
it was high time to light the
fire.
In their first 38 games, the
Dodgers used 106 pitchers. Be-
fore last nights game with San
Francisco. they had used 35 in
nine days. The staff earned
run average was 4.12. One OF
them seemed to regain his touch
last night.
AS suddenly as he had gone
haywire. lefthander Sandy Kou-
fax came back and pitched a
five-hitter as the Dodgers broke
a three-game losing streak by
beating the league leading
Giants, 81.
Koufax, who hadn't won since
April %, scored his fifth victory
and struck out 10 while walking
only one. The Giants got
their only run when Orlando
Cepeda hit his 18th homer in
the seventh inning.
Tom Davis, who has driven
in more than twice as many
runs as any other Dodger. hit
a two-run homer off loser Billy
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Mantle Nav
QuitHospitoI
Tomorrow

NEW YORK. May % (AP).-
Mickey Mantle's condition has
improved so quickly that one
Yankee official said yesterday
the slugging outfielder might
accompany the club to Kansas
City after Sundays double
header here with Detroit.
Meanwhile, Luis Arroyo was
placed on the disabled list by
the Yankees and Tex eleven
ger recalled from Richmond to
replace the star relief pitcher
on the roster. Arroyo, who won
Is games and lost five last
season, has pitched only nine
innings this year and dropped
both decisions. He must re-
main on the disabled list at
least 80 days.
Mantle is expected to be re-
leased tomorrow from the hos
pital where he has been recov-
eripg from a torn muscle in
his upper right thigh, suffered
Friday night in a 4-3 loss to
Minnesota. He will be on
crutches several days after
leaving the hospital and prob
ably will not return to the
lineup for at least two more
weeks.
However. he is making bet
ter progress than expected"
according to Bob Fishel, Yam
KEGS public relations director.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Koufox Regoins Old Touch
In Big Victory Over Giants

ODell (5-2) in the fourth and
drove in another run with q
double in the sixth.
Davis, who has 38 RBI, Sec
ond high in the league, has
had seven hits in IL at-bats
against the Giants and has
driven in nine runs in three
games against San Francisco.
The defeat left the Giants
3l2 games in front of the Dod-
gers and the runnerup Cardi-
mails, who raE their winning
streak to five games with a Al
victory over Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh belted the Cubs, "a, and
Houston edged the Nets, 3-2,
in other games. Cincinnati and
Milwaukee were rained out.
Ray Washburn 800, who
came on when starter Ernie
Broglio pulled a leg muscle in
the second inning. got credit
for the Cards victory but Bobby
Shantz pulled him out OF q
two-on, one-out Jam in the
eighth inning by getting Tony
Gonzalez to line back to thu
mound for the start of a dou.
ble-play. The Cardinals run;
were taken care of by Bill
Whites two-run homer and a
two-run single by Curt Flood
That tagged Dennis Bennett
(0-D with the loss.
Dick Groat. hitting in his
18th consecutive game, and Bill
Virdon each stroked four hits
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Romano ond Essegion Give
indians Boost Into Top Spot

Angeles, like the Yankees, was
idle.
The Indians pounded Skinny
Brown for a TO lead in the
first three innings but the
Orioles slugged back. getting a
pair of homers from Jackie
Brandt, one from Jim Gentle
and a two-run triple by Brooks
Robinson. Mudcat Grant fl
nally was routed in Baltimore s
four-run sixth and Russ Sny-
der evened it at TT with a
homer off Barry Latman in the
eighth.
Winner Gary Bell struck out
the side in the top of the ninth,
then the Tribe settled it against
southpaw Billy Hoeft, the fifth
Oriole pitcher. Willie Tasby got
on with a walk, Essegian
raped his third single of the
night, and Romano drilled one
into the seats.
Essegian. the former STAN
ford football star who's been
on six major league clubs and
IL minor league teams in his
10 pro seasons, is the current
standout of Cleveland's out
field platoon. He's been Tipping
along at a 500 pace his past
nine games, with II hits in
"a at bats.
Romano's five runs batted in
give him 26 for the season, top
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Bears Announce
Exhibition Dates

CHICAGO, May % (AP)-
A five-game preseason football
schedule, climaxed September
Z by the 18th annual armed
forces benefit game against the
Cleveland Browns in Soldier
Field, was announced today by
the Chicago Bears.
Coach George Halas also an
nounced that the Bears train
ing camp will be pitched for
the 10th straight year at st.
Joseph's College, Rensselaer,,
Ind. Opening date is July 16,
for rockies, quarterbacks and
centers. Others report July 81.
The preseason schedule:
August 1l-Pittsburgh Steelers at
Atlanta; August lS- Philadelphia
Eagles at Cedar Rapids. Iowa: August
25--Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee;
September 1-Washington Redskins at
Norfolk. Va; September 7-Cleveland
Browns at Soldier Field.