davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Reds in Cuba
Put at 5000

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, said today Russia
has landed nearly 5000 mill.
|tary personnel in Cuba anc
that at least 10 more ships art
on the way with more men anc
equipment for the Communists
regime.
Senator Heating told the
Senate he had heard that
President Kennedy later in the
day would reply to what has
been characterized as my in
accurate statements"
Senator Keating made sim
liar comments on an early
morning television program
There was no immediate COM
ment from the White House.
Senator Heating said he was
relating facts that must be
known to those in better posi-
ton" He did not name the
source of his information. but
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Urban Renewal Chief
Praises Europe's S Cities

they recognize the dignity Of
man."
ut used to be that people
lived all their lives near to
their birthplace. Yet they were
free and had repose. Today in
the streets, man hurTies amidst
noise. When he goes home he
chases the noise Of the streets
with the noise of the radio.
But when the city planner
knows his business, the city
dweller can step out on the
balcony at night and breathe
fresh air and below him there
is some green, with the sky
above. Cities must not only
provide housing. but should Of
fer man a haven of dignity
and liberty he can enjoy"
Among Washingtonians pres
ent for sessions are William E,
Finley, director of National
Capital Planning Commission,
and Knox Banner, executive di-
rector Of Downtown Progress.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Dignity" Stressed
LeNay Sees
Ray Weapon
BY the Associated Press

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air
Force Chief of Staff, speculated
today on the possible develop
ment of fantastic new so
cuSed-energy weapons"
Gen. LeMay said energy di-
rected by such weapons could
travel across space at the speed
of light to intercept and destroy
hostile missiles and missile
decoys.
If a new generation of
ornaments operating in space
could neutralize an aggressor's
ICBMs dntercontinental ballis-
tic missiles, warfare as we
have known it would be out
moded by the advance of
technology" Gen. LeMay said.
Writing in Air Force Maga-
zine, Gen. LeMay noted that
some persons feel an unstable
military environment" has de-
veloped because offensive power
can overwhelm defenSeS.
"A weapon such as I have
described would return that
Observation-Disclosures balance, {"
Gen. LeMay said.
And it would move the world
into a new era of warfare.
More Importantly, it would
move the world into a new era
of preventing war. Assuming.
of course, that it was in the
proper hands,"
Gen. LeMay said science is
still working toward under
standing of the principles
governing focused energy =
light, heat or other energy
forms directed in a narrow.
powerful beam.
Il don't think the one that
replaces the nuclear weapon
will be the ultimate either.
"Tomorrow's weapons may
employ entirely new and non
nuclear principles of opera
ton"
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Railway Strike
Talks Stymied

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 -(AP) -
Negotiators for striking teleg-
raphers and the Chicago and
North Western Railway, after
an unproductive Labor Day ses-
sion, reverted to separate
meetings today with a Fed
eral mediator in trying to end
the walkout, now in its sixth
day.
A two-hour joint session yes
terday failed to bring the teleg-
raphers and the railroad closer
to agreement, Federal Mediator
Francis A. O'Neill. jr.. said.
Mr.. O'Neill added there was
mo attitude of stubbornness on
either side"
Mr.. ONeill admitted that
some problem areas have been
eliminated but no immediate
solution appeared near. He said
he was unable to say which
points the two sides were dis
cussing at this time. The nego-
tiating teams have been work.
ing on a presidential emergency
board report during their seS-
Sions.
The strike was ordered last
Thursday by the AFL-CIO
Order of Raiload Telegraphers
against the 10,600-mile North
Western, climaxing a long dis
pute over job security.
When the nearly 1000 teleg-
raphers walked off their jobs,
the railroad closed its opera
tionS in a nine-State area. In
addition to the telegraphers
some $500 other C8zNW work.
ers. members of the rail unions
were made idle.
The union is demanding that
no jobs be eliminated without
its consent. retroactive to De-
cember 3, 1857. This is the
main issue in the five-year-old
dispute.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

4 in the communities in which
they reside.
Question: What is the basis
for granting partial exemption
from Hatch Act restrictions to
the residents of certain COM
munities?
Answer: The partial exemp-
ton is granted by the Civil
Service Commission, upon re-
quest, to communities in which
large numbers of voters are en-
ployed by the Federal Govern
ment or where special or un-
usual circumstances exist. The
purpose of the exemption is to
give these Federal employees a
voice in their local government.
Question: How does this spe-
cial right differ from the gen.
eral restriction that applies to
all Federal employees?
Answer: Under the general
restriction, a Federal employe
cannot be a candidate for a
local public office, or campaign
in such election for local pub
lie office in which partisan
party designations are used
This means that he cannot run
in an election, even as an in
dependent, If he is opposed by
a partisan political candidate
Republican or De mocrat u
Neither can he actively work
for an Independent candidate
who is opposed by a partisan
party candidate.
Question: To what extent
can the Federal employe cam
paign for an independent can
didate in the excepted commun-
tiles?
Answer: He can take an &C
tive part in the conduct of rail-
lies and the operation of the
independent candidates par
ty." He may transport voters
to the polls and distribute
campaign material in behalf of
an independent candidate. In
short. he may do anything in
behalf Of the independent can
didate that he could do in an
election if he were not a Fed
eral employe.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
American indians
Get Assurances

CHEROKEE, N. c., Sept. 4
AP).- The Nations 100000
Indians have been told the
Kennedy administration is con-
cerned for their economic self
sufficiency. full participation
In American life and equal
citizenship rights.
John A. Carver. Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, made
the statement at the opening
session of the 10Th National
Congress Of American Indians
here yesterday.
Then Representative Aspin-
all, chairman of the House
Committee on Interior and In
Sular Affairs. told the cheering
delegates in an address:
"As long as / am chairman
of the committee, Federal
services to no Indian tribes in
the United States will be ter
minated until it is ready for
termination"
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Council Picnic
Attracts 300

About 300 persons attended
a Capitol Hill Community
Council picnic yesterday.
The annual event. called
Court Yard Caper," was held
in a large area known as F
Street Terrace, behind Christ
Episcopal Church. The church
is in the 900 block of G street
Sc.
- The Capitol Hill group,
which has 375 members, was
organized in September, 1850.
It meets regularly in Friend
ship House, 619 D street s. E.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

planned another Senate speech
later in the day to clarity his
position.
II do not advocate an i'm
mediate invasion Of Cuba or
anything of that sort, " he said.
But he added that he believed
"the American people should
be told the whole truth" about
Russia's role in the military
buildup in Cuba.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Pools Average s., 800

NEW YORK.-The average
price of a residential swimming
pool in the United States is
about $4,000. Pool construction
last year totaled $500 million.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
sIaytOn on Hand

4
cial here is William l.. Slayton.
Federal urban renewal COM
missioner. He said he thought
some European cities had a
head start on the United States
in planning for the future.
Mr.. Slayton came to the
sessions here after a two-week
tour Of European cities notable
for renewal, reconstruction, ex-
perimentS in public transporta-
ton and building Of new towns.
Europeans seem to recog-
nize, perhaps more than we do
at home, that cities are major
economic and intellectual as
sets, and are showing a will
ingness to invest relatively
large amounts of public funds
to rebuild and preserve them, "
he said.
"a lot of Europeans think
we are ahead of them, espe-
cially in highway transporGa-
ton and urban renewal. But
Europe has done a great deal
of rebuilding. Europeans ere
quite willing to undertake more
ambitious schemes than we so
far have been willing to go
ahead with. Public transporta-
tion is one of them" g.,
Dignity" Stressed
Opening the congress yester-
day, Jacques Maziol. French
Minister Of Construction, told
the delegates that cities can
be prisons" for people unless
Evening star., 1962-10-09
ALL X STAR TEAM


the
and
tops byspMtsfn
, 1962-02-03
ENTHUSIASTIC.

sentative Of the Company that
sponsors the annual contest,
sponsors the annual contest and
was no advance Information as
to the time of arrival of Miss
Switzerland, which prevented
many persons from meeting
her.
Miss Switzerland was given
an official greeting by Mr.. de
Lugo, who tape recorded the
welcome for rebroadcast over
radio station WIVI.
Miss Switzerland took her
place in an open car, beautiful
~ decorated with small Ameri-
can flags and headed a motor
cade to Frederiksted and back
to Christiansted.
, 1962-02-03
TELEvISIoN

to making extravagant proposals
and having them met. AS a sutton
surely it must be said that Harvey
has been devious where he might
have been open, shrewd where ne
might have been cooperative, and
tough where he might have been
generous. Let us weigh these points
carefully for I am sure we don't
any of us want a shotgun marriage.
| would like to pass on a sug-
gestion given me the other day by
a fellow Cruzian that the people
Of st. Croix be allowed to vote
on whether or not they want Har-
vey. After all it is a big issue in
volving the entry Of a large major
industry, the gift Of public lands,
and the use of large sums Of govt
money for subsidising private in
dustry.
In closing l take my STAND
against a large, major industry like
Harvey Aluminium because I don't
feel that it will be good for the
people of st. Croix. Let each Cru
zan ask himself three things
/. Would he like to work in a
factory like Harvey's?
2. What new gain will there be
for him for giving up his
land?
3. What will be its effect on the
island in which he lives and
IL which his children wants
to live?
THANK YOU
, 1962-02-03
THANK YOU
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, lquadruplioate,
will be received at the DEPART
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Cro1x,
Virgin Islands, until HOO AN.
February 16, 1862.
Water Meter Boxes
The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any intor-
mality in bids, and unless 9th
erwise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the BIDDER, to
accept any item in the bid
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurs-nnt, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U, S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1856
, 1962-02-03

~
Saturday afternoon & evening
Sunday afternoon
Sunday Evening
Monday afternoon & evening
Tuesday afternoon
G. |. BLUES"
Starr 0g
Elvis Presley & Juliette Prowse
The red, white and blue star
Bright Show Of the year. The
louo.4ig, rolllcklng story OF Anne
rIca's ever-lovin' overseas G.I.'s
Also World Wide News
Boy Scout Week is the largest
single birthday observance by
young Americans
The observance has as It's
theme Strengthen America
Character Counts, with a spe-
cial emphasis on Scouting's
new program of national pur-
pose through which all Scout
ing boys and adult leaders
pledge, Il Will Do My Best to
Build, to Serve and to achieve.
Mr.. Agustin Coward, Dis
trict Activities Chairman and
Mr.. Dante S. DeCastro, Dis
trict Chairman have an
nounced the following special
local activities:
Explorers will act as ushers
for the Emile Griffith
Torres Benefit Fight. Scouts
& Explorers will participate
on Radio and Television 8:15
PM. Thursday, February 9th
for rededication.
Cubs, Scouts, and Explorers
will participate in the Scout
Parade to be held on Mon
day, February 18th at 4:3o
Pm. These events will take
place in ST. Croix and St.
Thomas.
February 2, 1862
, 1962-02-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupll-
cate will be received at the
Department Of Property &
Procurement, Division of Pro
curement, Christiansted, St.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
until HOO A. M. February 10,
1862
1000 lb Hand dish Washing
Powder. IFS drums
Is CTS. Disinfectant. Guam
tenarY Ammonia
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO w
Commissioner of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-02-03
NOTICE

Effective January |, 1862, all
all busisess formerly conduct
ed under the firm name Of
PANY has been transferred to
ROHLSEN SALES COM
N INC.
All accounts due as Of De-
cember 81, 1861, are to be paid
promptly to ROHLSEN
L COMPANY. Your at
tention will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Henry E. Rohlsen
President
, 1962-02-03

Seaside = Cotton Valley
Call: Christiansted AIT ] CD
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19
ADAK SUN
Page '.
lo FEBRUARY NO J1llAtS ANNIVERSARY

 Divisions landed n of  gest naval
   of   land for he in so's tom-
 
 
  these roxes all  the .
 
 
 
  the
  nda A   the Narchl9
  with dead. partcating the 
 
 
  a Admiral Nim
 Marin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Peace Corps
Policy Shift
Is Explained
BY the Associated Press

The Peace Corps says its new
emphasis on Latin America
should not hurt the program
in Africa and other underde-
veloped areas, of the world.
Sargent Shriver. director Of
the Peace Corps, said in an in
terview yesterday that the
Peace Coprs planned to make
Latin America its major base
Of operations by 1864.
african nations will not
have to experience any notable
reduction in their expectations
because Of the change" Mr..
Shriver said.
The director said that next
year Africa, in fact, will have
double the number Of volun-
teers that 1t now has. After
then, however, Latin America
will receive a far greater per-
centage Of volunteers tina n
Africa.
The number of volunteers in
Latin America was greater than
the number Of volunteers in Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

fired. I want you to turn all
your books and records over to
the union"
Mr.. Hoofa, still burning over
the incident, stuck to his story
that Mr.. Fitzgerald had re-
signed.
SO far, bankers. accountants
and other expert witnesses have
given testimony to support the
Governments case that Test
Fleet was set up only to ben
eft Mr.. Hoffa and Mr. Bren-
nan.
Countess Cancelled checks
have passed through the hands
Of jury members.
Mature Jury
The Jury is not a young one.
Several members are either re-
tired or married to retired per-
sons.
One is a banker. Another
the wife Of a surgeon. There
is a retired postal clerk, re-
tired farmer and a retired rail-
road worker.
There is also a bank vice
president.
Despite the delays and bitter
wrangling, Judge Miller has
not permitted the case to alter
his calm, unhurried and
methodical manner.
Sometimes the atmosphere
in the courtroom is almo S &
informal.
A 1855 Republican appointee,
Judge Miller often rules quickly
on legal points. His decisions
are firm and sharp.
He suffered a heart attack in
1857 when he was 40. AS a re-
suit the sessions of the trail are
kept short-between 9 am. and
l pm.
Then Mr.. Hoffa hurries to his
offices to conduct union bust
ness and confer with attorneys.
Union Problems Mount
His problems within the I'M
ion have been mounting while
he has been ducking the Gov
ernment's punches.
Pieces of the union have
been splintered. There has been
trouble with cab drivers in Chi
cago, st. Louis and San Diego.
Milk, soft drink and cab drivers
have rebelled in Cincinnati.
Recently in Philadelphia,
Of local lot voted to
remain with the Transfers
rather than join the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
DEFENSE STARTS 2-wEEK TESTIMONY
/: Hoffa Gets Edgy as Trial Wears On

deliberate attempt to predu-
dice the jury"
Judge Miller warned:
II am permitting a very wide
latitude in the examination OF
the perspective jurors, but 1t is
going to reach a point where ]
am going to have to call q
halt"
At one point the Judge took
over the questioning Of men,
bers Of the panel In an effort
to speed up selection.
Government attorneys are
aware that the case is a crucial
one in the long running battle
with Mr.. Hoffa.
And they realize that Attor-
ney General Robert F. Kennedy
is still smarting over the 1857
acquittal Of Mr.. Hoffa on
charges that he attempted to
bride an investigator for the
old Senate Rackets Committe,
Of which Mr.. Kennedy was
chief counsel.
Tells Of Checks Exchange
Mr.. Hoffa was visibly shaken
last week over testimony from
a longtime friend and Team
ster attorney, George Fitzgerald
of Detroit.
He told of an exhcange of
checks with Mr.. Hofa.
He said Mr.. Hoffa asked him
to accept a $4,000 dividend
check from Test Fleet payable
to Mrs. Hoffa.
He said he had deposited the
check Endorsed by Mrs. Hoffa,
in his personal bank account
and then wrote a check on the
same amount for $4,000 and
gave it to Mr.. Hoffa.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said he could
not recall why Mr.. Hoffa
wanted the transaction handled
this way.
In a bitter exchange outside
the courtroom after the testi-
mony, Mr.. Fitzgerald said Mr..
Hoffa told him:
"You are finished. You are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

from which Mr.. Hoffas union
was expelled in 1857 on cor
ruption charges.
But the vote, conducted by
the National L abor Relations
Board, was close-3,87 to 3,274.
A vote is coming up in Mr..
Hoffa's home local, 200. Of
which he is still president.
There he is considered In
danger.
Conviction on both counts of
the indictment carries a maxi
mum penalty of two years in
prison and a $4,000 fine.
Mr.. Hoffa is still under an
other Federal indictment on
charges Of misusing more than
$500 900 in Teamster Funds in
a Florida land deal.
In addition to the bribery
case, Mr.. Hoffa also was ac-
quilted, with Mr.. Brennan, Of
conspiracy to violate wiretap-
ping laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Union from Nashville. I have
no choice.
Both Union and management
people have been coming here
to solve questions involving
contracts, grievances. strike au-
thorizations and a lot of other
things.
Everything I do in Wash
ington / do right here.
I'VE have four rooms for Of
fices in the hotel and there are
five secretaries in them"
The trial started here Octo-
Der %. It almost Immediately
got begged down with a de-
tense motion to dismiss the jury
panel.
Defense attorneys charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

that women and Negroes were
Systematically excluded from
jury duty and that a fair Sec
ton of the community was not
represented"
United States District Judge
William E. Miller, the quiet
spoken but firm jurist who Is
presiding over the trial, turned
down the motion.
The jury. composed Of six
women and six men. has two
Negroes on 1t.
1t took a week to select men,
bers from a panel Of SO.
At one point United States
Attorney Neal declared that
long defense questioning OF
members Of the panel was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
BY TOM JOYCE
Special to The Star

NASHVILLE, Dec. 4. = For
Teamster President James r.
Hoffa, standing trial here on 81
million conspiracy charges,
some Of the old jauntiness
seems to have disappeared.
The six-week-old drama in
the Federal courthouse, markd
so. far by a tangle Of Cancelled
checks and voluminous testi-
MI. Joyce is q Washington CORE
Spondent for the Detroit News.
mony, has been wearing.
There have been explosive
exchanges during recess.
Mr.. Hoffa, whose steely mien
has been q trademark, on oc-
casion has been unable to re-
strain his anger.
The Government has rested
its case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

MARYLAND
BtrHtsoA-DvR MOTOR COMPANY 73o Old o.oru.io~n
MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS me- $500 SoIuos Ave-
IA plArA-MITcHtlt MOTOR COMPANY, ehors, Street
Roekvlllt-Rttp BROTHERS. INC, 900 L. Montgomery Ave.
WAlpoRF-MoRtlANp MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
AltxANpRlA-MT VERNON DODGE, Nc4 1890 poeonol Reed
ARliNoIoN-kRBYs SALES SERVICE, % 400 Tenth ST. North
FAILS cHURcH-FAls CHURCH MOTORS, 54 Wunuion Stree,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SERVICE CENTER INC, los Drive
oUANIlco-oUANTeo DODGE SAFES SERVICE sh Boedwsy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR SALES, Alssondria Pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

RIGA for the first time last
month.
The cops said that at the
end Of November 1t had I'LL
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Adolph Sefcik
Rites Saturday

Adolph S e f C i k, 79, died
Thursday night at his home
on Woodin Hill Road. He had
been a steel worker, employ
ed by Republic Steel, and a
farmer 33 years in Hambden.
In Cleveland SO years ago,
he married Margaret DreSp.
She survives with three daugh
ters, Mrs. Esther Atzberger,
Cleveland; Mrs. Ruth Hum
mel, and Mrs. Margaret De-
Green, both Of Chardon; two
sons, Stanley of Cleveland
and Jack of Chardon; sister,
Julia Huebner, Chardon; l9
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Rites were held in the Riton
daro Funeral Home at 2 pm.
Saturday. Rev. Leo MalloW,
pastor of Hambden Mission
church officiated. Burial was
in Chardon Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Baton Award

Band
Despite the miserable Wea-
ther, the West Geauga Band
marched in the opening day
ceremonies of the Cleveland
Indians Baseball game. The
ceremonies were televised.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
school,.

Brief Items
Mrs. Mark Derthick has
been in Mt. Sinai hospital for
observation this past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel De-
Arment and their children re-
turned home last week from
a West Palm Beach, Fla,
vacation.
Mrs. Jack Richard, organ
iSt for the Christ PreSbyter-
ian church, after an operation
has been recuperating at Ge-
auga Community hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Will
son and Mfs. Gharlene Wheel
er and her son, ! Mark, will
spend the Easter weekend
with the Hugo Martinson fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
the parents of Mrs. Martin
son and Mrs. Wheeler is her
sister.
Captain and Mrs. John Bill
ley and their children, Susan
and Jeffory spent the past
week with Captain Billey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Groth of Mayfield Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shaffer
from Pittsburgh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Scherer f + o m
Fairview visited the Walter
Shaffer family last weekend.
Mr.. Paul Shaffer is a brother
and Mrs. Scherer is a sister
of Walter Shaffer.
Mr.. Robert Palmer, accom-
paned by his granddaughter,
Phyllis Cod ell arrived
home from Florida, Sunday,
April Is in time to attend the
funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Maude S m i t h, of Chardon,
the following day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Easter Sunday school and A
dult Bible class will be at 9:
AS am. with Divine worship
at HOO.
April %, Junior choir re-
hearSel at 3::45 at Mrs. Ralph
Factors. 7::30 that evening is
Teen Instruction class at the
parsonage.