davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Mikoyan Sees
Split on Cuba
Still Existing
Russian Likely
To Visit Kennedy
For Discussions

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. ~ (AP). - Soviet First
Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mi
koyan says sharp differences
still exist between the United
States and Russia over Cuba.
The Kremlin trouble-shooter
talked to reporters last night
after attending q dinner Act
ing Secretary General U Thant
gave for United States and So
Wet negotiators on the Cuban
crisis. Mr.. Mikoyan, who re-
turned to New York yesterday
after a 24-day visit to Havana,
indicated there was no soften
ing Of Fidel Castro's stand.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson, who also
attended the dinner, said he
expects to resume discussions
on Cuba tomorrow with Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly
v. Kuznetsov. Mr.. Stevenson,
who said he expected the meet
ing to be quite important"
saw Mr.. Kennedy in Washing
ton today.
"Sharp Question"
Mr.. Mikoyan said very
sharp questions" were discussed
at the dinner with Mr.. Steven
son and John j. McCloy, head
of President Kennedy's Cuban
co-ordinating committee.
But there was no quar-
reling," the Soviet leader said
smilingly.
Mr.. Mikoyan said the posi-
bility Of his going to Wash
ington for a meeting with
President Kennedy was not dis
cussed.
The Russians earlier were
said to have put out feelers
concerning q White House visit
for Mr.. Mikoyan.s (Sources in
Washington said Mr.. Kennedy
was willing to talk to Mr.. Mi
koyan and it was considered
likely the two men would meet,
possibly tomorrow
In his talk with reporters
Mr.. Mikoyan came out strongly
for Mr.. Castro's five demands,
including United States with
drawal from Guantanamo Ma
val Base and an end to the
United States economic boycott
of Cuba. But Mr.. Stevenson
said the Castro demands were
not discussed at the dinner.
Praises Castro Offer
Mr.. Mikoyan also praised the
Cuban governments offer yes
terday to allow U. N. inspec-
ton Of Soviet withdrawal Of
offensive weapons from Cuba
In return for the dismantling =
under u. N. inspection = of
bases in the United States,
Puerto Rico and elsewhere from
which anti Castro exiles are
operating against the Cuban
regime.
The State Departures t
brushed off the Cuban proposal.
United States officials said pri-
vately the Kennedy admins
tration would make no such
concessions to get fulfillment
of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
agreement for U. N. inspection
of Cuba.
Mr.. Thant was reported urg-
ing the United States and the
Soviet Union to go before the
Security Council with q joint
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Kennedy Sees
BritonDec. 10
Macmillan to Be
Host in Buhumus

President Kennedy and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
will meet in the Bahamas on
December 10 and 20, the White
House announced today.
The announcement described
the projected meeting as one
Of an informal series Of re-
views of the world situation"
which the two key allied West
ern leaders hold from time
to time"
Mr.. Macmillan will fly to the
Bahamas to act as host to the
President soon after his con-
ferences with French President
de Gaulle in Paris December
1916.
Presumably the Presi dent
and the Prime Minister win
assess results Of the Soviet
backdown in Cuba and seek 70
align allied policies to meet
a possible new crisis in Ber-
lin.
They also are expected ito re-
view what can be done to inn
prove the chances of reaching
q nuclear test ban agreement
with the Soviet Union.
Salinger in Nassau
Associate White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said he did not know exactly
where in the Bahamas Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Macmillan would
meet. London reports said the
meeting would be in Nassau and
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger was in Nassau
today.
The President and the British
Prime Minister have met be-
fore on British territory. in
Bermuda just before Christmas
last year, as well as in London
in June of last year. They have
had three meetings in the
United States-in Key West.
Fla, in March, 1861. and in
Washington in April, 1861, and
April, 1862.
After the two-day meeting
with Mr.. Macmillan at Nassau,
the President is expected to fly
directly to Palm Beach to spend
Christmas and New Years with
his family there. Mr.. Hatcher
said. however, that it is too
early to tell" for sure whether
this will be the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Considerable cloud
mess tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight
about 40, high tomorrow around so. High.
81, at pm. today; low. So, at $50 am.
today.
Full Report on Puss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Air Force Fires
Probe Into Space

POINT ARGUELLO. Calf.
Nov. % (AP).-The Air Force
has fired a space probe which
can take a 1O0-pound payload
5 1000 miles into space. 1t won't
say what the probe hopes to
accomplish.
There was speculation 1t
might be a test Of an ion en-
gine-a small electric propul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
MAN WHO TOLD
KIN NOT TO VOTE
WINS AFTER ALL

ATLANTA (AP). The
State Representative whose
reelection bid wound up in
a tie vote because he told
his relatives not to bother
to cast a ballot will serve
in the Georgia House after
all.
Representative Harvey
Jordan, who has served
two terms from Calhoun
County, and a last-minute
write in candidate, Joe
Salter, drew 254 votes each
in the November general
election. Mr.. Jordan said
he hadn't known of the
write-in campaign for Mr..
Salter and told his wife
and father it wasn't neces-
sary for them to vote.
Secretary of State Ben
Fortson said yesterday he
received a letter from Mr..
Salter relinquishing any
claim to the House seat "in
the best interests of county
unity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Ex-IndustriuIist, "a,
Kills Wife and Self

WAYNE, N. j.. Nov. % CAP)
William johnson, retired in
dustrialist, killed his wife yes
terday and then, after tele-
phoning police, put a bullet
through his own head, police
reported.
Patrolmen who rushed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
First New Hotel
In Renewal Area
Gets Customers

In a city where new hotels
are growing as common as
monuments, the Skyline Inn
has the distinction of being the
first in the urban renewal area.
For the time being at least
the people who stay in its 207
rooms on South Capitol street
will have an uncluttered view
of the Capitol. They will see
1t from rooms designed by Fred
Fox, q set designer for the
Metropolitan Opera.
Mr.. Fox stood watching rain
soak into mud that will even
tually become a Japanese gar
den and looked as if he wished
he were back in the middle of
Madame Butterfly. His import
ed marble table tops hadn't ar
rived but the customers had.
"A few reservations had been
made although the inn is run
ming two weeks behind sched-
ule, and this is one time the
management hopes for no bust
ness.
In the partially completed
rooms, Mr.. Fox's mellow. blend
of classical and modern comes
through: In black and gold
lamps, in gold carpets.
THE pattern is a sort Of
Greek key-in a freehand, doc
ding sort of way" said Mr..
Fox. After years Of designing
sets for TV, movies, plays and
opera, this is only his second
off-stage hotel.
But I'm an expert on hotel
rooms" he said. 1--WE done a
good many in 200 some odd
plays. Everything from a leaky
ceilinged one for ZaSu Pitts to
a hotel in Venice in the Gold
en- Fleeing Born Yesterday
was one hotel I missed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

lsion power source scientists say
may someday power vehicles
moving about in outer space.
But the Air Force would not
comment.
The vehicle was fired aloft
yesterday from the Pacific Mis-
sile Range at Point Arguello. a
merchandising facility adj
jacent to Vandenberg Air Force
Base. It was taken up by a
70-foot Blue Scout rocket,
which has carried previous
probes thousands Of miles into
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

home after the phone call found
the bodies of Mr.. johnson. "a.
and his wife, Mary. 81, in liv-
ing room chairs facing each
other in front nf the nictlire
window of their fashionable
home beside Packanack Lake.
Both were shot through the
temple. In the kitchen was a
note that ended with the
words, God help us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Imonth-old son Of New Jersey
Gov. and Mrs. Richard j.
Hughes, underwent successful
preliminary surgery for removal
of a cataract from the left eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

yesterday. Children's Hospital
reported.
Doctors said a cataract Of
the other eye will be corrected
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Gov. Hughes Body
Has Eye Surgery

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. q
(AP). = Thomas Hughes, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

A. Zenith AM CIock-Radio wakes you TO music and
buyer alarm, us TO Sleep appliances like
the coffee maker in the morning. The big clock face eosy
TO read, controls ore simpIifed 13x6Hx6K" 1894
B. Zenith AM-FM Table Radio with unfinished back
looks beautiful anywhere Zenith tono fidelity lets you hear
every instrument, sIde-rue dol permits exact tunnq
Builin AM and sVper-sensitve FIN ontenno. 5995
{. 5Pece Zenith TranSistor Radio Gift Pack the famous
Royal so SET Shrtpocket size but real powerhouse on
range and fine reception. Gift packed with eaphone
leather case and Zenith batteries. 1925
'oshingon. Chevy Chase. Wheuton Plaza and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
ENTERTAINING GIFT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

TIE EVENING SIAk
Woshiaqton, o. C., Thwsdey, November u, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

business empire. The subcom-
mittee is inquiring whether
political influence helped any
of Estes deals. He has been
indicted on fraud and theft
charges.
Mr.. Moss testified yesterday
that Undersecretary of Agri-
culture Charles S. Murphy, Mr..
Godfrey and some other top
officials knew about the al
legged bitter threats from Estes
when they agreed last Deem
Der 4 to Estes promotion from
an informal advisory group to
the official national Cotton Ad-
visory Committee.
Estes already had been fined
nearly $4,000, Mr.. Moss said.
in connection with some Ala
bama cotton planting allot-
ment transfer deals.
Wilson Tucker, deputy di-
rector of the departments Cot
ton Division. testified earlier
that Estes visited his office on
October 10 and threatened to
embarrass the Kennedy admin
istration and the department
if it didn't drop an investiga-
ton into Estes cotton acreage
deals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

representing official newspa-
pers and the official agency.
Prepared for Job
All Eastern officials and
newsmen appear thoroughly
prepared for the job. They
have studied in minute detail
Algeria's recent history and the
intricacies of political rivalries
among various clans.
Eastern bloc nations have
recognized the provisional AL
gerian government of Premier
Ben YouSSef Ben Khedda, but
since the resignation and de-
parture' of Foreign Minister
Saad Dahlab, the Communist
ENJOYS have had no ministry
to address.
The Western powers have
recognized the Algerian state
but no government, pending
general elections.
Soviet and satellite coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Red ENJOYS in AIeiers
Maintain Close Watch

ALGIERS. Aug. 2 (AP).-
ENJOYS of Communistcountries
are closely following the ups
and downs Of Algeria's post
independence political crisis.
Four Peoples Democracy"
teams have set up temporary
shop in the Aletti Hotel where
most Algerian ministers are
staying. They attend news
conferences and are present
for other events at the hotel.
This gives them an advan-
tage over Western diplomats
who operate out of the long
established conSulates in resi-
dental areas.
The four-man Soviet diplo-
matte team is the largest sin
gle group of Eastern ENJOYS in
Algiers. In addition there are
Bulgarian, YugoSlav and Polish
representatives. CZechoSlovakia
has sent several correspondents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Estes Probers
Seeking Facts
On Promotion
By the Associated Press

Senators seek further light
today on the promotion of
Billie Sol Estes to an official
Government advisory job after
the Texan allegedly threatened
the Kennedy administration
for investigating him.
The Senate investigations
Subcommittee is exploring the
skyrocket rise and fall of Estes
as a financier doing business
with the Government. 1t called
Joseph A. Moss, director of the
Agriculture Departments Cot
ton Division, for further ques-
tioning.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. and Chief
Counsel Donald F. ODonnell
said they also planned to quiz
Horace D. Godfrey, head of
farm aid programs under which
Estes built his now-bankrupt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Bad Maintenance
Blamed in Wreck

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2
(AP).-A Pennsylvania Rail-
road official blarnes the de-
railment Of a baseball special
which killed 10 persons on the
failure of maintenance crews to
install enough rail anchors
while rehabilitating tracks near
Steelton, Pa.
James P. Newell, vice presi-
dent Of operations, said yes
terday the lack of anchors per-
mitted the rails to get out of
alignment. A rail anchor is a
steel device which clamps on
the base of the-rail.
Mr.. Newell said appropriate
disciplinary action" will be
taken.
More than 100 persons were
injured when the last three OF
the nine cars jumped the
tracks and tumbled into the
Susquehanna River in Steelton
late Saturday. The train was
carrying baseball fans to q
game in Philadelphia between
the Phillies and Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Of massive economic aid,
scholarships and technicians,
France could build up good will
and a debt Of gratitude for
years." one Eastern diplomat
said.
For the time being all we
can do is to watch and wait,
1t will take many years before
our effort here takes STABLE
proportions"
The largest Western con-
sulate is that of the United
States. which had IL American
employees before independence
Their number has been bolster
ed in recent weeks. In ad-
dition to the conSulate-general
in Algiers, United States con-
sulateS have been opened in
Oran and Constantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Top Team
Beaten in
Bridge Play
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Bridge CoIumnist Of The star


MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-The
most successful bridge team IN
American competition lost its
first match here last night IN
the first round of the knock
out contest for the Spingolo
Trophy.
The team Of Sidney Silodor
and Norman Kay. both OF
Philadelphia, with John X.
Crawford, New York, and VIII
liam Grieve, San Antonio. Tex.
lost by four points to a team
of little known bridge players
led by Jack Parisho, OF
Whittier, Calf.
All other favored teams won
their first-round matches, al
though the team headed by Lew
Mathe, of Los Angeles, had 70
recover from a first-half DEF
icit.
Philip Feldesman. New York,
and Ira Rubin, Fairlawn, N. j.
won the life master pair cham
pionship yesterday afternoon,
ending four sessions OF top
flight play. Mr.. Feldesman had
won the title in 1861 with his
partner, Marshall Miles, san
Bernardino, Calf.
Leading scores were:
/. Mr.. Feldesman and Mr..
Rubin, 1,12lla points.
2. Mrs. Edith Kemp and Al
bert Eiss, both of Miami Beach,
1,11712.
3. Sol Rubinow, New YORK.
and Ron Won Der Porten, Ber-
kelley, Calf, LOB.
Israel Cohen and Mrs. Terry
Michaels, both Of Washington.
took seventh place with l,0SO12
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Kennedy Names
AID OfficiuI

President Kennedy yesterday
nominated Bernard T. Brennan,
New York manufacturer and
management consultant, as
deputy administrator for ad-
miniStration, in the Agency for
International Development.
The White House said Mr..
Brennan will be responsible for
directing the fiscal personnel
management and program sup
port activities of the agency.
He will direct a group of task
forces set up to study and i'm
plement ways of improving
management efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

tries already have a certain ad-
vantage in the Algeria of the
future. Several hundred Al
gerian students have been
studying in Eastern European
universities. Algerian officers
have been trained in Commun-
ist military academies. There
are still 200 Algerian officers
in Red China.
Competition Not Planned
In the present chaos and
squabbling. however, few AL
gerian politicians pay much at
tention to smiling Iron Curtain
diplomats. They are more in
tereSted in issuing statements
and seeing them printed in
French newspapers.
Eastern ENJOYS readily ad-
nit that for the time being
they do not plan to compete
with France for influence in
Algeria.
There is no single country
capable of replacing France in
Algeria" one Eastern diplomat
admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Outdoor Recreation

The Senate Interior Commit
tee approved yesterday a bill
aimed at increasing outdoor
recreation. The bill would
authorize $50 million in Fed
.eral grants to states for rec
.reation planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Opportunity for France

Some Communist ENJOYS be-
lieve that only France is ca
pable of pulling Algeria out of
the situation which the crisis
is slowly creating.
by stepping in with offers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

It's the survival of the ttes out here in the wds And
Sylvester Smith is mareously fit. Reason? Capt Kitt
choice blend of tuna red fortified with eight vita
minis and minerals for better health We call it noursh
ment-baanced.
To introduce your cat to Capt Kilt, we'll give you
cans Free Just buy and send the labels together
with your name and address, to Capt Kit, Box 445,
Hollywood, California. Well rush you coupon good for
free at your avorte grocer And us like Sylvester
Smith, your cat will love Capt. Kit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
State 1nterns'
Fete Mrs. Rusk

versity Of Denver Graduate
School. This is very good
when you are working your
way through college," she
said.
Dora O'Bannon said this
is her third summer at the
State Department. She is a
student at the Georgetown
School of Foreign Service.
Maybe its a career" she
commented.
Toni Francis told Mrs.
Rusk that she works in the
office of Far Eastern At
fairs and I'VE are 50 busy
that I didn't know whether
I could get here"
Miss Nancy Tyo. a senior
at Lemoyne College in SYRIA
cuse, NY, said she is in the
correspondence department
of the White House. This
is my first year here and it
is the most thrilling in my
life. You should see some Of
those letters. It's very, very
Informative. I pestered the
White House personnel man
to death for the job and I
got it and I love it."
She denied that she had
written the letter to Edin-
burgh, England.
The girls also were speak
ing of the great reward they
had received from the
white House Seminar" a
new program for this year.
The fact that 1000 col
lege students have come here
to take summer jobs in
Washington is not new, but
the Seminar Is.
This group Of 1000 Is
spread out through the Gov
eminent agencies but for the
first time this year they are
given an opportunity to hear
talks together by the lead
ers of Government, and from
all the agencies.
So far they have heard
personally President Ken
needy, Chief Justice Earl
Warren, Sen ate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield and
Speaker of the House John
w. Mccormack. Coming up
are talks by Attorney Cen
eral Robert Kennedy, Secre-
tary Rusk and, as a finale,
Vice President Lyndon john
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

College; Miss Margaret Muir
ply, an intern in the Office
Of African Affairs. at Whit
man College, and Miss Janice
Goertz, an intern in the Inter-
national Organization Bureau
and a graduate Of Kansas
State University.
Some of this group may
we'll become residents Of
Washington in Government
jobs if they take heed to the
words of President Kennedy:
And I hope some Of you
=. may be inspired to return
to us when your studies are
over and join us in carrying
forward the public's bust
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife Of
the Secretary Of State, was
honored at q tea given yes
terday by some Of her hus-
bands youngest and prettiest
employees.
The party was given by sum-
mer women student "interns"
and summer workers in the
State Department, number
ing about 225 college stu
dents from all parts Of the
country.
The summer interns are q
special group among the stu
dents and their jobs are nom
clerical and semi-profession-
al. The State Department
contacted more than 500 col
leges and universities re-
questing applicants for in
terms. From the 200 answers,
rs students were chosen.
Seven are women.
One Of the young women,
Kay Randle Of Birmingham,
Ala. and a student at Birm-
ingham Southern University,
explained that the choice was
based not only on grades but
also the overall picture Of
the student. All had to have
an interest or a major in
either history or political SCI
ence.
The job for this semi-pro-
feSsional this summer Is in
the Historical Office Of Pub
lie Affairs. Asked what she
does, pretty blond Kay
laughed, saying, I'm the
great assistant. ! assist at all
kinds Of assistants jobs"
She added that she loved the
entire experience and would
not give it up for nothing"
Mrs. Rusk tried to make
every employee at ease
through the receiving line as
she asked each one land
where are you from and
where do you work?" Then,
do you like it?" I
Anne Williams from Smith
College, was in Soviet At
fairs and tipping"
This was Alice Hild's fourth
summer here. She is work.
ing In the Bureau of Eco
nomic Affairs. A graduate
Of Roanoke College, she
plans to 60 on to the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

On leaving, Mrs. Rusk
stopped off to meet her hus-
band at his office on the
seventh floor; Mrs. Talbot
left to meet her husband at
a tea party given by Senator
and Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper Che was a former
United States Ambassador to
India) honoring a group of
Indian farmers, and Mrs.
johnson had an engagement.
The hostesses for the after
noon party included Miss
Marcia Ballard, who has
been working in the Bureau
of Inter-American Affairs as
a summer employe and at
tending William and Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

The idea of the program is
simply to get q broader
knowledge Of your govern
ment and from the experts.
In the words Of the Presi-
dent, Like any large organi-
zaticn, we have our problems,
but by and large; those prob
lens are not our people.
When you leave us next fall,
I shall look to you to serve
as missionaries explain
ing the Government serv-
ice."
Mrs. Rusk was not alone
among the State Department
women to greet these female
students.
Among others were Mrs.