davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Soviet and Cubu
Open 7 rude Talks

MOSCOW. Dec. IL APP
The Soviet Union and Cuba
opened trade talks here today.
A brief announcement by the
Soviet news agency Tass said
the negotiators discussed q
number Of questions related to
Soviet-Cuba trade and the
volume Of trade Of the two
countries for 1888"
Leading the discussions were
the foreign trade ministers Of
the two countries - Nikolai
Patolichev and Alberto Mora
Beserra. The Cuban delegation
arrived yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Communists
Trial Begins

The trial of the Communists
Party of the United States
lcharged with failure to register
as an organization under the
control Of Soviet Russia, was
to start this afternoon before
District Court Judge Alexander
IHoltzoff.
The party faces q 12-count
indictment for failure to reg.
lister with the Attorney Genera
las a Communist action organi.
zation. The indictment was re.
turned here a year ago thi:
month, after the Supreme Court
had ruled that the law re.
quiring such registration /.
constitutional.
For IL years, the Govern.
ment has been trying to have
the Communist Party register
under the Subversive Activities
Control Board Act Of 1850, Of
ten called the McCarran Act
The party has strongly resisted
the dispute winding its way
through the courts. finally
reaching the high court last
year.
The indictment was returned
on December /. 1861, aftel
party officials ignored a regis.
tration deadline.
No individuals were named
in this indictment, but two
high party officials, Gus Hal
and Benjamin Davis, were in.
dicted later for their persona
failure to register with the At.
torney General. Their tria
date has not been set.
The party's trial before Judge
Holtzoff is expected to last fol-
at least three days, according
to one lawyer in the case.
If convicted, the party faces
a fine Of $4,000 for each Of
II days 1t is accused of failure
to register and an additional
$4,000 for failure to file o
statement.
Davis and Hall. face possible
fines Of $4,000 and up to live
years in prison for each day
they failed to register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
with British Commonwealth
countries also aiding India.
United States emergency
arms aid already is underway
but this was said to have
totaled far less so far than
Indian losses.
AS for Cuba, the subject that
dominated the meeting with
newsmen, Mr.. Rusk said that
the United States Government
was informed that Soviet forces
in Cuba for the protection Of
nuclear weapon bases would be
withdrawn Gin due course"
This pledge, which was dis
closed by President Kennedy
at a news conference on No
vember 20, was made by Pre-
mier Khrushchev in a letter to
Mr.. Kennedy that day.
Officials say the promise was
put in general rather than pre-
else terms and 1t is not yet
known here Just how large the
Soviet withdrawal will be.
Mr.. Rusk said the United
States Governments impress
sion is that there continues
to be an enhancement OF
military personnel from Cuba
but this is not necessarily the
end Of the story on that par
ticular point" He obviously
meant that the United States
will not be satisfied until ali
Soviet troops and any remain
ing Soviet military installa-
ton are pulled out.
Some Russian troops were
shipped out last month wher
the big Soviet missiles were
sent home. At the time, Off.
cials estimated that the WITH.
drawal amounted TO several
thousand officers and men
They now say. however. thai
the total was more likely In
the hundreds. Since then, troop
Withdrawals have been very
slow and small, informant'
said.
Attack Rumor Dismissed
At the moment, the troop
issue is not a focal point ot
United States-Soviet negotia-
tons. they reported. The EN-.
phasis in the negotiations wal
on trying 10 find a formula BY
which the United States anc
Russia can get the Cuba pro,
blem removed from the u. N
Security Council agenda.
Mr.. Rusk dismissed as "jus
talk" reports that Cuba hat
planned a nuclear attack OF
the United States at the heigh
Of the Cuban crisis.
But he said that, II tn
Cuban leaders actually hat
planned such an attack,
showed the wisdom OF tn
United States demand that SO
Wet missiles and bombers b
removed from Cuba.
Mr.. Rusk replied 10 a CUES
ton about a report that Ernest,
(Che) Guevara, Cuban Min
lister OF Economics. had saiC
an attack was planned at on,
point during the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
MuiI Box Mandatory

ROME (AP) .-Italy's minis
ter Of posts, Guido Corbellini,
said in Parliament that many
Italian houses don't have mail
boxes. From now on he de-
creed that all houses, palaces
mansions, villas and the like
must have them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
STOCKS
Continued From Page Al


securities experts on the finaI
version, has told Commissioner
Walter Tobriner that he hopes
the District Commissioners will
submit the proposal for con-
gressional action.
Commissioner Tobriner said
today he has agreed to confer
with Mr.. Acheson before taking
a final position, but he added
that the District is still slant
ing in the direction" Of urging
a law to give the job Of regu-
lating local dealers to the Sc
curities and Exchange Com
mission.
Mr.. Acheson pointed out,
however, that SEC Chairman
William L. Cary already has
told a congressional committee
the local government should
regulate the securities broker
age business here. Mr.. Acheson
said he agrees with that
recommendation.
The prosecutor cited both
The Stars series entitled en-
weston Beware" published last
February, and Mr.. Cary's con-
gressional testimony last May
in pointing up the need for a
law to protect investors.
Licensing Key to Control
He said the most obvious
source of trouble here is the
lack of any restraint en- the
entry into the business of
shady or unqualified adven-
turers."
"Only by controlling entry
into the business by licensing,
by enforcing the licensing re-
quirements by revocation PRO-
cedures and criminal sanctions
and by holding licensees to
high professional standards
can the securities business be
kept safe for the public" he
said.
He pointed out that the SEC
has found that a substantial
number of bad actors" who
have been put out of business
elsewhere have moved to
Washington and opened up
again.
His proposed law is not as
extensive as those Of Maryland
and Virginia because, unlike
those States, it does not cover
the securities issued. While
ideally a securities or blue
sky" law would provide COM
plete powers over every phase
of the securities business, he
explained, such District prob
lens as budget and staff made
it important to deal with the
most immediate problem-that
of the questionable purveyors
of stocks.
The committee participating
in the final draft of the meas
ure included Ganson Purcell,
former SEC chairman and now
chairman Of the District Bar
Associations securities commit
tee; E. Ladd Thurston, secre-
tary Of the bar committee and
an attorney in the securities
field; Marc White. counsel for
the National Association of Sc
curities Dealers; Wallace Kirk
patrick. former first assistant
in the Justice Departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
STOCKS
Broker Law Urged
To Guard Investors

antitrust division and now a
George Washington University
Law School professor, and Phil
ip A. LOOMS, director Of the
SECS Division of Trading and
Exchanges.
The local proposal follows the
Uniform Securities Act, adapted
to the District and emitting
the registration Of securities.
Control over securities issues
would remain with the SEC
and local government powers
would be concentrated on the
regulation Of broker dealers
and their statesmen.
A District agency-either a
newly created one or an exist
ing one with accountants on its
staff, such as the Public Util-
tiles Commission - would adj
minister the act under regula-
tons provided by the Commits
sioners.
Broker-dealers and statesmen
would have to have a license to
operate. The Commissioners
could require them to take an
examination to show they are
qualified. The applications for
a license would have to provide
the applicants qualifications
and business history, any in
functions against him as we'll as
any convictions of a INSIDE
meanor involving securities and
any felony conviction, any dis
ciplinary action by a securities
exchange or securities ascot
alton, his financial condition
and history and any other mat
tiers the Commissioners would
require to protect investors.
$4,000 Minimum Capital
Each licensed broker-dealer
would have to maintain a mini
mum capital Of $4,000 unless
the Commissioners fixed q les
ser sum for those whose secur-
tiles transactions don't involve
a material financial obligations
to the public.
The Commissioners could
prescribe a ratio between net
capital and aggregate indebted
ness similar to SEC require
ments and could require broker
dealers TO post surety bonds up
to $4,000.
The proposed law would give
the Commissioners authority to
deny, suspend or revoke licenses
for a number of causes ranging
from lack Of qualifications to
engaging In dishonest or un-
ethical practices in securities. |
The proposed law provides
criminal penalties UP to a
fine of $1,000 and
Imprisonment for three years.
Prosecutions would be handled
by the United States Attor-
ney.
Provision also is made for
investors to sue to recover their
money if the security was sold
by an unlicensed person or If
through an untrue statement
or the omission Of a key fact.
The fraud provisions of
Federal law are specified in
the measure but Mr.. Acheson
pointed out that the criminal
sanctions go much further
since violation of any provi-
sion of the proposed measure
would be a crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Russians Like
High Food Price;
Soviet Saws So

MOSCOW, June 2 (AP) -
The Soviet press and radio
produced a batch of letters
today purporting to show that
Russian consumers approve Of
yesterdays sudden rise in but
ter and meat prices.
The Soviet Communist Party
organ Pravda and other news
papers printed letters from
workers and farmers express
ing wholehearted support and
understanding of the govern
ment's move.
Pravda also published pic
ture of a group of unsmiling
workers listening to a party
activist reading out the news
of the increase.
Newspaper editorials re-
peated yesterdays painstaking
explanations of the 80 per cent
price increase on meat and Is
per cent hike in butter prices:
The government needs huge
sums" to pay higher prices to
farmers. 1t won't take these
funds from investments in
heavy industry, defense or con-
struction. This leaves the Rus
sian consumer to pick up the
tab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Gracious! She's
Wearing MyHut!'
Titled Ludy Notes

LONDON, June 2 (AP).-
Goodness gracious" exclaimed
the titled lady. she's wearing
my hat"
Was it Princess Margaret
who said that-or was it Lady
! Lansdowne, wife of the perma-
nent Under Secretary in the
Foreign Office?
Both showed up at a fash
ionable wedd ding yesterday
wearing the same style head
gear.
! Their hats were of white
straw lace-work with a small
decorative bow in front. The
only difference was Princess
Margaret's bow was of royal
blue and Lady Lansdowne's
turquoise.
What did Princess Margaret's
milliner say about this? At
first, Nine. Simone Miriam,
voice a startled oh"
/ Then, she added: Eyes, they
are both my hats. They must
have chosen them at different
I times from my collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

New Frontier wrinkle It's youthful leader is the first
to work his through the White House cancelng SUBJ
scriptions.
Eisenhower he'd to jail before submitting to
Democratic farm controls truth be known after year
behind the pow Ike would almost anywhere to get out of
Gettysburg.
Doctors have only two questions for patients Where
does it hurt and how do you stand medicare?
The jury acquitted the husband who shot his wife Evil
dence showed he home after Wall Streets black Mon
day. looking 10 older His wife, bright and CHEEKY
asked Wasn't that lovely sale they had in New York to-
day?"
JFK asks relief people who make political contr
buttons Congress Billie Sol Estes be solvent
after all
Secretary Rusk takes dim view of France having A
bombs The bombs like mowers You sleep better
the things the hands of distant enemies rather
than nearby neghbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Paintings Recovered
After Telephone Tip

LONDON, June 2 (AP). -
Acting on a telephone tip, Scot
land Yard detectives today re-
covered II of the II paintings
and drawings stolen from a
London art gallery last week
end.
The pictures, valued at 100000
($84,0O0), were found in lug
gage locker No. 10 in the
Leicester Square subway station
in the heart of London.
The lone picture still missing,
Scotland Yard reported, is a
DegaS drawing. The recovered
items included works by Ma
tiSse, Picasso and Renoir. They
were identified by a represent
alive of the Lefevre Gallery in
London's Mayfair district
which had reported them stolen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Carey Urges
Atom-PoWev
Foreign Aid
BY the Associated Press


Union leader James B. Carey
proposes that the electrical
manufacturing industry or the
Government-or bot h-estab-
fish 1000 nuclear powered
turbo-generators in the coun-
tries around the world.
Mr.. Carey told a news con-
ference yesterday on his return
from a visit to Japan that the
generators would provi d
energy to create a vast new
market for United States-made
electrical appliances and other
goods and, at the same time
promote vast good will abroad
The president of the Inter
national Union of Electrical
Workers said the project would
create a better image of the
United States around the world
particularly if some nuclea1
bombs were dismantled to pro-
vide materials for the power
plants.
Mr.. Carey said that union
leaders in Japan were very
excited" over the project when
he discussed it with them or
his four day visit.
In Japan, Mr.. Carey said, he
found a great demand fol-
foreign-made goods, with the
japanese preferring American
products over similar Japanese
made items like some people
over here prefer French wines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

NEW YORK, June 2 (AP).-
Democratic National Chairman
John NJ. Bailey has accused
New York'S Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of changing his
mind about Federal Depart
ment of Urban Affairs when
President Kennedy proposed
naming a Negro to head the
department.
Don't look now, Governor,
but your prejudice may be
showing" Mr.. Bailey said last
night at a dinner honoring j
Raymond Jones, Harlem DEM
ocratic leader and political Sec
rotary to Mayor Robert F.
Wagner.
There was no immediate re-
ply from Gov. Rockefeller.
However, Republican State
Chairman L. Judson Morhouse
demanded in an angrily worded
statement that President Ken
nedy, as leader of the Demo-
cratic Party, apologize for Mr.
Bailey's words.
"Low-blow Bailey's outra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Nixon's Aide
Fears Shells
Vote Power

SACRAMENTO, Calf. June
2 (AP) Richard M. Nixon'S
headquarters braced today for
the possibility that Mr.. Nixon's
vigorous rival for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor,
Assemblyman Joseph c. Shell
of Los Angeles, may receive a
stable vote in Tuesdays
primary.
Al Moscow, special assistant
to Mr.. Nixon, distributed a
memorandum to campaign
workers noting that MIR. Shell
is backed by what he termed
the ultra conservative wing Of
the Republican Party "as vel
as that of the right-wine
extremists"
With this kind of backing,
he said, mfr. Shell can be ex
pected to poll between 80 anC
40 per cent of the vote. HI
might even get l or 2 percent.
age points above 40. But HI
will not win"
His statement stood out a.
the first public acknowledg.
ment by a Nixon spokesman oil
the extent of Mr.. Shells
strength.
Mr.. Shell has been saying all
along that he would overtake
Mr.. Nixon in the closing weeks
Of the campaign. He said re-
Gently he has $4,000 volunteers
out ringing doorbells in his
behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

M. Wilde, 25, of Wadsworth,
ILL.,. assaulted a South Korean
for allegedly stealing in a
United States Army area. The
victim, Lee Kyung-nak. said
in an interview, he was beaten,
kicked and hung by his feet
from a telephone pole. When
he screamed he said sand was
stuffed into his mouth.
The officers were relieved
from duty and confined to
quarters while the army con-
tinued it's investigation.
The government spokesman
said United States Gen. Guy
S. Meloy, commander of the
U. N. forces in Korea officially
expressed deep regret over the
incident and promised to seek
strict punishment if the
charges prove to be true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Paper Reports
Patronage Block

PHILADELPHIA, June 2
(AP) Representative William
j. Green, jr.. Democrat city
chairman, is blocking all Fed
eral patronage in Philadelphia
until Representative Kathryn E.
Granular is given a Govern
ment job. the Philadelphia In
quirer reported today.
The Inquirer said reports in
Democratic circles" indicate all
Federal appointments will be
held up.
Mrs. Granular will leave
Congress after her present term.
Her I'd district was merged
with another under a congress
sional reappoTtionment plan
suggested by Mr.. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Manners Among Italian Youth

night. And the many parks
are enjoyed by all without
fear of muggers jumping
from behind shrubbery or a
carload of teen-agerS driving
up to beat up a picnic party
as occurred in broad daylight
in Washington a year or so
ago.
However, it cannot be said
that the universities abroad
are not breeding places for
unruly students. Communist
provocateurs have infiltrated
to arouse the political emo
tons among the young men.
1t is the Communists Off
cial avowed purpose to use
students for provoking I'M
rest in the free world coun-
tries and the overthrow of
their governments.
1t was school and college
students who overture W
the Korean government of
Syngman Rhee. Students,
abetted by the young army
officers, overthrow the Ad-
nan Menderes government of
Turkey and thousands of
young students in Japan
prevented the President of
the United States from
making a state visit.
Student demonstrations in
Spain and Portugal are
causing grave concern to
those governments. And it
is no credit that one of those
arrested in Madrid was a
University of Chicago boy.
But, abroad, politics as a
rule belongs to the males. The
young ladies and their
mothers take little part, for
women are still on a pedestal
so long as they don't go
Summing in political wards.
In fact, one will travel far to
find a single women's club
of any nature - not even
garden or bridge, let alone
political. Their time is taken
up with making a home and
bringing up the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

| in Arizona were on public or
private property.
The GAO report stated that
the brothel operated from 1858
to late 1857 as an adjunct to a
bar and restaurant. The es-
Establishment was closed down
by State officials.
The land for the nudist
colony in Idaho, according to
the GAO report, was purchased
in 1851 by a private owner.
The report did not indicate
whether the nudist camp is
still Furnishing. 1t explained
that the camp technically was
on private. patented land in a
national forest.
The report charged, however,
that the patent seemed to have
been obtained solely for mining
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

hid behind private mining
claims on Government prop
erty.
Many unpatented mining
claims" the GAO commented
in its study of national forest
operations, ARE apparently
being used for purposes not re-
lated to mining"
The GAO criticized the For
est Service, in the Agriculture
Department, for not having
"aggressively" investigated pri-
vate mining claims in Govern
ment forest lands.
1t also said investigators
found evidence that many
squatters live on such land and
that in some instances motels
and recreation centers have
been built by private owners.
House Agriculture Committee
sources said there was some dis
pute as to whether the nudist
camp in Idaho and the brothel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

grees, acting something like a
boat in rough water.
Temperature during the de-
scent reached 1000 degrees on
the KISS underestimate.
"Maneuvers such as this
help us to avoid the extreme
heat and aerpdynamic pres
sures we would have if we dived
in nose down." Maj. White said,
Flight Lasts 10 Minutes
Future Spacecraft such as
the Dynasoar glider, the 81
year-old pilot said, will be able
to Withstand much higher
angles of attack and thus be
able to brake their descent at
much higher speeds.
If we could come in at an
angle of 40 to so degrees, that
would be something" he added
The B-52 mother ship re-
leased the rocket plane $4,000
feet above Delamar Dry Lake
60 miles north of Las Vegas
New. The flight lasted II
minutes.
The Kills has reached 246,-
TOO feet and 4.093 miles ar
hour on previous tests. Later
this summer it may shoot fol-
100000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
TWO REMEDIES ASCRIBED
TO CHEESE, CHARCOAL FILTER

real cigarette is you smoke through a cheese
and charcoal filter.
Try it. and you'll not only elude cancer-youn solve
the dairy food surplus problem of the Nation too.
That's the advice of Senator Alexander Wiley.
smoking Republican from the cheese State of Wisconsin
The cheeSecharcoal filter is the secret recipe of his
constituent Stuart Seedlings of DePere Wise The idea
could lead to valuable lab experiments cope with milk
and cheese SURPRISES according to the Senator.
To hasten research Senator Wiley introduced bill
requiring cigarette pack labels to specify nicotine levels
with and without filters His constituent is convinced his
Cheese charcoal filter could lead the field dspeing
fumes suspected of spreading cancer.
The point is, at long last. have omen of events
to come the Senator explained. See what we've done
with peanuts. See what we've done with corn.
Then, look at our cheese and milk We've Just
let them stand for years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Bailey Hits Rockefeller
On Cabinet Post Switch

geous act of accusing Gov
Rockefeller, of all people, OF
racial prejudice exceeded all
bounds of common decency and
political license" Mr.. Morhouse
said.
Present at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel dinner addressed
by Mr.. Bailey was Robert c
Weaver, Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency admins
traitor, wnom President Ken
nedy had said he would name
secretary of the Urban Affairs
Department if it we're created
Mr.. Weaver is Negro.
The bill calling for creation
of the cabinet level post was
killed in the House of Repre-
sentativeS.
Mr.. Bailey said that in 1851
Gov. Rockefeller favored a Fed.
eral cabinet post for urbar
affairs but las late as 1851
changed his mind when PresI-
dent Kennedy proposed nam
ing a Negro" to head it.