davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
UNIVERSITY WILL OFFER MANY COURSES

Several courses of special inter- est to individuals who would like to attend the university on part time basis will be offered during the spring semester Saturday and evening classes under the regular academic program of the University Of Alaska.
 Among courses which will be given during Saturday class hours are two classes in Art 362. Crafts, two credits, one class beginning at 8 am. and the second class be- ginning at pm. Ronald Senunge- tuk. Carnegie visiting instructor, will teach both classes.
 Also on Saturdays, Jour. 3t1 or 5i1. Magazine Article Writing. three credits. 8:30 am. til ll:30 am, and Jour 203. Photography. two credits. 12:30 pm. til 3:30 p.m., will be taught by Charles J. Keim. profes- sor and head of the Department of Journalism and Creative Writing.
 Several other courses will be taught Saturdays or evenings un- der the regular academic program.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
REVOLVER GONE

On Jan. p. Bud Vigue of the Gold Rush Saloon reported to City Po- Hx~a T
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

A paper for the people,
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Cotton may be defoliated
with spray or dust. In order
for dust to be effective it has
to be activated with dew dur
ing the night or dew has to
be on the plant when you
apply the defoliant.
Dust material that can be
used:
Aero Cyanamid Specia |
Grade - 25-4O pounds per
acre.
White Frost = 2O-33 pounds
per acre.
Some of the sprays that are
recommended: Shed Leaf
"L"-1a to 2 gallons per acre.
Fall-1a to 2 gallons per acce,
Leaf Drop = IL one third gal
Ions per acre, Folex l and
one third to 2 pints per acre.
Len = l and one third to 2
plnts per acre.
mere are other defoliants
mat would do just as good .
Joo as the ones mentioned
above.
Insect Control
If you have cotton that !,
sun green with young bolls
ana still blooming and not in a
oiofuh stressed condition #
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
County Agent
By w. II. Sullivan

l know that there is no use
telling you mat your pastures
are snort and possibly will
be short from now on until
heXt spring. However. | would
ike TO remind you mat it is
not too late to prepare and
plant some winter grazing for
your catLIe TINS winter and
early spring. realize that
this is costly Way 20 take
Your cattle through the win
ter but with shortage of hay
and other feed for our cattle
this winter it may be your
only way out.
If you are going to plant
winter grazing oats, wheat and
rye grass will do an extra
good job. Oats and rye grass
combination planted in early
September should give good
grazing by the middle of No
Vember provided we get suf-
tlclent moisture between now
and October LIST to bring them
UP and keep them growing
1t is useless to plant winter
grazing unless you are going
10 prepare a good seed bed
ana fertilize before planting =
that is if you expect any graz
ing during the early part of
the winter.
would recommend that YOU
apply 81 units of phosphate
ana 0o units of nitrogen per
acre.
When planting in early Sep
temoer plant 3 bushels of oats
per acre and 25 pounds of rye
grass seed per acre. If YOU
are going to put this grazing
on row crop land then leave
OH the rye grass, and add
another boshel of oats max
ing 4 bushels of oats On row
crop land.
If yoh have grain bank land
you can prepare it and plant
10 winter grazing and after
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Letters Parliamentary hav-
ing been granted on the 28th
day of August, 1862, by the
Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the
undersigned upon the Estate
of Mrs. Maude H. Nixon, de
ceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present
the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regiSt-
ration according to law with
in six months from this date,
or they will be forever barred.
This the 18th day Of August,
1862.
O. w. Nixon, Executor of
Estate of Mrs. Maude H.
Nixon, Deceased.
Aug. 80, Sept. g.. 10, 20.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

january 1st you san Craze
this land until May 1st and
still be eligible to plant same
Land back in the grain next
year.
In the above recommends
tons the ASC office will paw
about $3.50 of cost of nitrogen
and phosphate per acre. They
VIII not pay any on cost Of
rye grass and oat seed.
Ii you expect to plant win
ter grazing after 10th of Oc-
toDef 1t would be advisable
70 plant wheat instead of oats.
wheat will do a better Job of
growing during the cold win
ter days than oats. You NAV.
also put rye grass in with your
wheat which will give YOU
longer grazing next spring.
With the assistance of the
ACP payment on your fertil-
lzer | believe that this will be
an easy way and an economi-
cal way of getting the biggest
part OF your feed for the win
ter.
COTTON
Will chemical defoliation
pay? Defoliation of cotton will
pay when weather and crop
conditions are right. 1t will not
pay to defoliate cotton that
Is small, drouth stressed and
dropping leaves naturally par
ucular where you are going
10 hand pick cotton. On the
other hand, rank, succulent
cotton that has a high poten-
ual yield should be defoliated.
In fact it is almost a neces-
s'ty If the cotton is to be eff
fectlVely machine picked and
the quality to be preserved.
Time to defoliate is when
ABOUT % per cent of your bolls
are open and when the top
Dolls are mature. This means
they feel solid when pressed
by your fingers.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

would certainly be advisable
for you to continue to con-
troll insects in such fields un-
til the younger bolls are safe
from insect damage which is
usually about 81 days after
blooming.
However, most of the fields
in the hill area of our county
are in a drouth stressed con-
dition with all squares and
young bolls shedding off. In
such conditions as this poison
would be no longer needed.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30

Mrs. Vines Jones return
ed Saturday from a weeks
visit in the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Carl Yates and
family of Gulfport. While
there they joined Mr.. Gene
fincher and his family of
Greenwood, who were vaca-
tlonlng On Dauphin Island out
from Mobile. Paula and Vat
es returned with their grand
nother for a visit in Tchula
and Cruger.
Holmes County herald., 1962-08-30
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
OF HOLMES COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI

IN THE NATTER OF THE |
ESTATE OF MRS MAUDE |
H. NIXON, DECEASED
BY: O. w. NIXON, EXECU- |
TOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Builders Report &
SMBA Plans
Dinner Dance

Committee will meet January
81 at the BRI headquarters.
The following day, the BRI
Programs Committee will
meet at the National Acade-
my of Sciences-National Re
search Council building.
University to Repeot
Construction Course
American University has
announced it will repeat the
course in apartment con-
struction during the spring
session which opens Febru-
airy S.
Arnold M. Kronstadt, of
Collins and Kronstadt, Ar
chitects and Engineers, again
will be the instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association will hold
its annual winter dinner and
dance next Saturday at the
Indian Springs Country Club.
Jack Kay is serving as
chairman Of the event this
year.
Among the highlights of
the program are the install
lation of the associations
new officers. announcement
of the groups "Man-of-the
Year" and an exhibition of
the twist by Vic Daumit of
the Vic Dammit Dance Studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Committees Set
Meetings Here

Two committees of the
Building Research Institute
will meet here within the
next two weeks.
The Programs Steering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
University to Repeot
Construction Course
Brokers',
Statesmen

Recent license approvals
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
Claude J. Dunn, TIA Claude
j. Dunn Co.
The Farland Co., a part
nerShip and James j. Farris,
partner, and Thomas A.
Greenland, partner, The Far
land Co.
Margaret Mary Morrissey
She'll, secretary, Beau Began,
Inc.
Sebastian Genua, an indi-
vidual real estate broker.
John M. Begg, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer, j. F.
Begg, Inc.
John R. w. Sterling, vice.
president, Tyson Realty Co.,
Inc.
John J. Sheehan, Tia
Sheehan and Co., an individ-
ual real estate broker.
Investment Realty Co.,
1nc.S a corporation.
David B. Holdsworth, assist.
vice-president, Islands In
veStment Corp.
Walfred v. Maxi, secretary,
Mid-Atlantic DEVELOPMENT
Corp, and Carol June Mer-
cogliano, treasurer, Mid-At-
lantic Development Corp.
Paul ]. Duclos.
Reel Estote SoIesman
Elizabeth E. johnson Bur-
CESS. with Whaley Realty.
Wallace R. Burke, with Cox
and Co., Inc.
Roger G. Capehart, with
Simpsons Realty Co.
Marjorie Hall Cottrell, with
j. c. Chatel Co.
Donald S. Davis, with c.
Millicent Chatel and Joseph
M. Wise, Inc.
Jean Affleck Gray, with
Dean Rathburn Associates.
Samuel w. Henderson, jr..
with Dravillas Real Estate Co.
James I. Jenkins, with Por-
ter Real Estate.
Joseph E. johnson, with
Smiths Real Estate Co.
Matthew Mitchell, jr., with
CORN and Blanken Realty
Co.
Helen D. Mouzon, with
kalser-Gitelson Co., Inc.
Frank Oreto. with Zagami
Realty Co.
Jean Hartley Ramos, with
Beau Began. Inc.
Oscar Reiver, with Snider
Bros. Inc.
Frank M. Shavatt, with
Curtis Bros. Real Estate g.
ms, Inc.
Mary Ann Temple, with
Musselman Realty Co.
Harriet Wilson, with John
A. Wilson.
10. H. Yelton, with Joan
Meyers Real Estate.
Francis Earl Young, with
James c. Conley and Co., Inc.
John Loren Freund, with
District = Maryland Realty,
Inc.
Ralph P. CHASER, with Eve
Iyn U. kaplan & Co.
Maryclaire A. Ishee, with
Jesse Loeb.
Eugene L. Kuhns, with
Moore & Moore Real Estate.
Florence E. Marshall, with
Smiths Real Estate Co.
Humphrey L. May, jr., with
Ultra Realty Service.
Fred r. Miller with j. Ru-
pert Mohler. Inc.
Robert E. Moore, with
Arledge Real Estate Corp.
Richard A. Naylor, with
CoStin Realty and Invest
ment Co.
James Edward Pickett,
with H. A. Gill & Son.
James s. Potter, jr., with
Newcomb-J Jones Realty, Inc.
Graham Briggs Reid, with
Eugene Davidson, Inc.
Aileen B. Sterling, with
Tyson Realty Co., Inc.
Marlowe w. Tolbert, with
Provident Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
So
luxury features make

FYAR CoNDTONED bedrooms BATHS
CLUB ROOMS HUGE SEPARATE DINING ROOMS
MASTER ANTE SYSTEM MERCURY SWITCHES
THROUGHOUT GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHENS PRICED FROM
S2315o TO $2499o IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TAKE TRADEl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Clarendon Sailor
Takes Training

GREAT LAKES. ILI.-Arch-
|" i. Crib, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur p. Crib of Clar-
'mdon. n C., Is undergoing
nine weeks of basic recruit
ra'nsnH at the Naval Training
C'nto!, Great Lakes. III.
Tia" inductrinaticn to Navy
lit" consists of physical fitness
drills, military drills, basic mil
ii"ry law, customs and ctiqu-
cite of the naval sr:Vicc. swim
nlinG and survival. first aid
and basic shipboard routine.
During the training, recruits
receive tests am! interviews
"hlch determine future train
lnG and assignments in the
Navy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

: Is Juniors &C" IN rcading
, ~ 'uSla0ca. baS vi on his be-
ing in fast reading group ar
an average one? The grade has
more meaning when you learn
iiom the teacher which section
he's IN.
What does Junior ~" in
conduct mean? Why didnt IL
make an "a? Has lac urde-
s:rable behavior habits you,
don't know about?
Answers IL these and other
iu'aiirns are ubyipusly .aSi.i
1, cav" III private Conference
las-n nn report cards. IhIt"
NhN every neither ami father
snnIili have al least on. per
s"n-tn-p"I&on talk with teach.
) each y-tr.
November "' earl" D.,nmb-
cf * q good time 10 pow-w0W.
ltS then the teacher knuyys
enough about the child for :
thorough discussion OF his .vn-
SIr&S. AMI sane" twu-th,rdS al
the Sohoul year remains, then, :,
lime lett Tor hlm :" improve.
Most teachers welcome and
.:@ny SCtuJlly solicit Suu. visit.
A:teT school Is good CnnfrI-
enCe time.
And when You ga, he sine
To exhibit an attitude that viii
rlicIt clear words f,o,n the irI-
ci'r. Aware that children aic
largely reflections of parents.
Sl, may be too taCiiul with I'm
favorable comments about Jun
icr and &o't-pcda' her words
t. III" extent that you dom
get 4 sharp appraisal.
In this case, set tnr Stiar fen.
clear communication. indlcut..
'ia"t your" ubI,ct,vc-mindvd
'na prefer straight Language
,,,,, n,, ''''''' WI your
,,'
va u' ',''i "'i''' apnia'Si..
,r,,.,. ,,',; ,,,,.. ~ '',h'''H @"t'
~ ~ u, P',"'I"i''' iiNi-
a..,,ni.,t;',., p'','i', ',,u'''''''
,',.., ,r;,,,,,,, '''''' '"'''i-
T., ,,,, ,t,;iT ' co.,. ~ - &C.
III. .L;i;,,., '' '' = '''f "i' ~
',,,,'; ,.,..
>, and .,.I,,', '''' group Is "e
go CIV Why
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Sen. San, Erwin

MORGANTON - As indiv.
EQUALS we are, | think, refresh
e' by reviewing the faith Of
others. This recalls that De-
c"inbcr 18th was tie birth date
81 one of North Cardinals most
H'ipVed men. the late CIvdn
h"ark Hocy. Those who knew
senator Hocy were ALWAYS
&lahted Il now insight into COM
rIcN, difficult, and delicate
Ll"plcmS after conversation
With him. A year before the
senator's death, May -, 1853.
reward K. Murrow was con-
Quoting a radio program called
This | Believe" Senator Hoev
was called upon 1T that time
I" pu, into language his faith
and creed. Without hesitation.
am told by Miss Ruth Mca-
'h&in, now a member of my
SIAN, Senator iocy dictated 10
h"r his statement for the
broadcast. Because Senator
E"N"'S creed is u living one. |
present II AS an inspiration for
cur day:
This | believe. 7 believe in
1"lth = ! have always had
faith. As an adu!yscrnt | pond
cred the full-orbcj canopy OF
III" iar-cXtcndcd skyline and
believed that there was grea;
flrSt cause God. TO me
there was no other cxplana-
ton of the universe and no
'lh"r assurance Of protection
and guidance. When II wears
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
labor Boy Does Well
Afield, I'm Studies

No. Sir you can't keep "A
GOOD man down - especially
a gooi Tabor city man.
Proof - seen al the record
~ i.ron Edward Fnnv,cllg, for
in'r star football player nr
Tabor city High Schoul. No,
only has tnn ielle ranked hi.:,
N the aridnun III CAST.
ii"iSniS Military Academy 81!
Lebanon, Tenn, but also ia
ms academic work 2, -.
school. fonviaila has b..u
placed on the hcni..Is irr'G
list Tor the past twr nnnihs
WIN an a. avera"c. lie WAS
a star haliback Jh thr CAST.
Heights football team and il
rcpoItedly headed for the Uni
vcf&liy al North Carolina ncxs
eaSuh.
BccanS" of a liver a!lmeni
:"nNlrllr mis- ed a GOOD part
90 ms senior year at Tabor
CIV and chose to attend the
military school a Year before
""!"' "u 10 COLLEGE.
His scholastic rccor,- :" well
as his athletics seem to prove
ia, h" has The ability to .",
along in COLLEGE.
fnnvIcilr scored six touch
downs for III" Military school
three on passes and three on
long runs. Three other runs
6i over 50 yards each were
Erii'.I"d by penalties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
by MeFesfiers

Of age | was privileged To work
IN printing office for Iona
hours daily and m&ny times far
lh,o the night. After conclud-
'h| the labnrS Ci the day and
ni&ht. | would walk along q
dark and lonely road, through
woods and uninhapitcd section
I"l a long mile to my home.
Scared of the dark. yes: afraid,
'c be sure: but armed with n
heavy hickory walking stick.
! locked up into starlit sky
and thought of my free hertz
age and believed in a Father
God and would not admit nv
fears TO even my colaborers.
From the standpoint OF the
world | was unafraid. / am
still unafraid.
Growing into manhood. with
manifold responsibilities and
pcrpleXing problems, reuuir-
ing all the resources of which
was capable. there was the
constant and increasing need
Tor some reservoir of power
that could be tapped in per-
iodS of emergencies and hours
ct crisis. In my faith ! discov-
cred that reservoir.
Il found matrimony a happy
estate. Blessed with radiant
and lovely life companion, the
establishment and mainten-
ance of Il home was high adj
venture. and the coming of
IN / drcn into that home
the full realization nf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

the joy and happiness possible
LAZY IN tiIIS most hnnortd and
ancient If rarth'S institutions.
Zen years ago. after ~ ycai s
pi happy married life. my wife
"hd the mother OF my children
passed To her reward. My faith
III her and her Faith in God
!inecr as a blessed huritagc il.
The sanctuary III holy memoir
les. Faith has been indiSDrnsl-
bic amid the SORROWS and sad
ncSSuS of life. aud has been eX-
hItaratlng and arIStaining in
periods of job lhd triumph.
The cXprriCnc" a;.lnrd through
lht years, and whatever learn
ing OF Enowlcdg" have ac-
CURED, have not lcsSCnCd. bur
rather increased. my faith IN =,
God who guides the destiny Of
nations and individuals and
who even marks tic falling OF
sparrow.
Conscious Of my own short
comingS and sins. ashamed of
my failures and omissions of
duty, and fully mindful of tn"
unfaithfulncSS which n :
marked my life, have never
doubted The wisdom and good
ness, the might and the mercy
q! Il gracious, loving Heavenly
Father God.
II join the late great Kansas
oditGr. William Allen White.
when he said in a period ui
crisis, i am not afraid of to-
morruw. ] have seen yesterday.
love today. and face tumor-
row unafraid' There are many
clouds on the horizon of Amer
lea. | have had and shall haV"
many dark nients but there
has never yet been = night dari;
enough To put out the stars =
and there shall not be. This is
still My Fathers World And
my faith abideS."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
Clarendon Soldier
In Texas Exercise

FORT HOOD, TEX.-Army
PFC Jesse +. Gore, son OF Mr.
amd Mrs. Jesse j. Gore. Rout =
!, Clarendon, N. C., recently
Participated with other memb-
Editors note: Readers hay
iil& questions concerning edit
cation are invited Ia send in
GuiricS Ia School and Your
Child, Appalachian State Tea
chera College, Boone, N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Gore, a driver in the artil-
l,ry'S Battery u, entered the
S'ny M Eec"inDer 1861 and
'Implct'i basic halnine al
Fort c"idon, Ga.
IN" 2a-yer-0id soldier is a
1877 Eradu,te of Williams
i"whShip High Schou,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

ers of the LIST ArmOred Divi-
sion's 9th Artillery in IA live
fire demonstration AT Fort
Hood, Tex.
During the exercise, hnwitz .
er crews fired long short
range shells AT designated
t'rPef and time-spac.d the
ahrtS ~ expioue simultaneous
: IN TIA" target area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

Good creates all forms of
reality. His thoughts are spirit
AL realities.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05

The childhood shows the man,
AS morning shows the day.
John Milton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-05
School And
Your Child
KY JOHN COREY
Education Department
appalachian State Teachers
College
REPORT CARDS NO
SUBSTITUTES FOX
EEENONAL lNIEKNIEAN

Report ctrds tell much about
JUNIORS work In school bur
'ii"y can't touch what iacr-lo-
ace chats with ms teachers
tov-,l.
Earl l.. P'trey, assistant prin-
opal III ia" laboratory ci--
mcnt,,y school On the campu,
of Appalachian state Teacher.
college, Boone, n. c, endorsc.
his statement.
A personal talk (Called Con
ference by school fn!ksJ
hrInGs To surface details aboli,
your YOUNGSTERS proPre -
thlch make Tor clearer under
staining, lays veteran School
'Ian ictr.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

z 10, s.

AIM coIohvl and pretty
and so procsieol. As
soted patterns in pink.
blue. red, brown. gold.
oqvo. plum. green or.
white. Cotton flonnel back.
Sire 52s52 inches.
am Sire SHE" Tier Is
ara slzs s7Sse" i.ss ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BOXED 5-PC.
TOWEL SETS
2.ss

t7IJl Consisting Of O both
towel, 2 foee towels and 2
wosh cloths. in prints Of
lemon, pink or blue. Solid
shodss Of lemon. pink. blue,
green. rosPbeuy or oqvG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
PRINTED 52xs2 INCH TABLE CLOTHS
I SO

t7iIl Coy printed royon-
ond-eotton cloths. in three
poeferns; Zinnio. Tso-iime
and eheek-ond-evrio.
l7iel Sine saHIe" lss
t1thl slzs eeHee" ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
WALL-T0-WALL BATHROOM CARPErINC
SIS

t7IE) Foom-boeksd, deep,
evt-pile cotton rug. 5x6
II. with Instructions for cut
ting. ond O motehins lid
cover. Green. turquoise,
o'onos. pink. tobacco,
brown, purple. yellow,
spice brown. white or
bloek-ond-white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
By
Sun Weave

t7Ikl Deep-nopPed. fluffy
and printed in bold rose
patterns Of pink. green.
beige. oqvo or gold.
anu Mend Towels liSn1s'l soc
ana hsaehiag wash Cloths i9e
Evening star., 1962-10-04

not agree among themselves.
Venezuela and Colombia on the
northern tier Of South Amer
lea were particularly frightened
Of any particular Caribbean
arrangement that would sep
arate them from the rest OF
South America.
The campaign against trade
and shipping to Cuba was car
ried one step further yesterday
with. Undersecretary of State
George Balls testimony before
the House Select Committee on
Export Control. He explained
the impending measures in
executive session, but in public
testimony he made it clear that
the Kennedy administration is
determined to make Castro
Cuba totally dependent upon
the Soviet bloc and to isolate
it fully from the Western world.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

reported TO have had most DIFF
ficulty with questions Of trade
and future security measures
the two points which interest
the United States most.
He originally hoped for q
recommendation Of embargo on
all trade from the hemisphere
to Cuba and @ united call to
the rest Of the Western world
to do the same. But both Mex
leo and Chile-two big Latin
powers who currently dominate
limited Latin American trade
with Cubs-refused to go
along.
In the area Of security ar
rangernents. the United States
would have preferred to single
out the Caribbean Sea for spe-
cial mention.
But specific mention Of such
an arrangement was dropped
after the nations involved could
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Cuba threatens the unity Of
the Americas and Of its demo-
cratic institutions" and this
requires "the adoption Of spe-
cial measures, both individual
and collective"
4. Closer vigilence on arms
traffic to Cuba to make sure
that offensive" weapons are
not secretely accumulated. The
flow Of people and propaganda
to and from Cuba should also
be more carefully watched.
S. Declaration Of sympathy
for the victims Of the present
regime" in Cuba ended the COM
munique with the hope that
one day the island would be
ruled by a government com
patible with the purposes and
principles Of the inter-Ameri-
can system"
Secretary Of State Rusk is
Evening star., 1962-10-04

ing United States surplus agri-
cultural commodities will also
lose their contracts If they
carry goods to Cuba.
As expected, the foreign min
isters declaration was more
general than specific on what
could be done about Cuba.
United States officials had
made 1t clear from the begin
ming that they desired unanim-
ity on q clear condemnation OF
Soviet operations in Cuba more
than splintered agreement on
any particular new steps.
4 Nevertheless, all five points
In the final statement are re-
flections-if somewhat pale re-
flections-of points Mr.. Rusk
had singled out for discussion
before the conference even be-
gan.
None OF these points is bind
ing on the governments con-
cerned because of the "infor-
Evening star., 1962-10-04

tmaP nature Of the meeting
But In United States officials
eyes, their unanimous agree
ment Is a marked step forward
from the division over Castro
Cuba at the Foreign Ministers
Conference in Punta del Este.
Uruguay last January.
The five-poinr program set
forth in the final communique
Is:
1. All American nations
should review trade links with
Cuba and the use Of their
ships ain the light Of new de-
velopments taking place in
Cuba"
2. All the governments
should INTENSITY measures to
prevent agents and groups Of
international communism from
carrying on their activities Of
a subversive nature"
3. RuSSia'S intervention In