davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13
TV-Rodio

7:l5-British Calendar. Lon
don Report"
7:30-Learning to Live. The
pattern of Britain's school
life.
S:OO-Heritage: Mortimer Ad-
Ter. DR.. Adler discusses
&C apitalism and De-
mocracy."
S:S0-Spotlight on opera,
The Singer and the
Opera" DR.. Jan Pepper.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me.-4p.m. 10 II p.m.

WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me.-4p.m 10 II B,m.
Msn..Efi.; I pm. to II pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.T Me.-s:oo an. 10 mIdRIght.
EEAE-FM-1no.3 Me- an. to midnight.
wWDc.FM-1o1.f 4 Ms.-7l-hsur operation.
WeMs-FM-1s3.s Ms.-1l-hsuF spsrstIss
except I:3o an. to nlaaIght On Sunday.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-I.3o to 10 pm. Msa.
FIJI; $50 to 4 p.s.i suadsy, 5 to 10 p.m.
WXRA-FM-10s.s Me.-f1 assn to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me.-t s.m. 70 i,as an.
WPec-FM-s5.s Me.-s an. to "a Pm.
WIMD-FM-s41 Me- an. to mi6alght
WeArFM-ss.5 Me.-s an. 10 midalght.
WAvA-FM-1os.t Me.-ssm. To II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s;3o an. to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:2s an. 10 z:fe an.
WASH-FM-s7.1 MI an. to t7;is an.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me.-sileat until October.
WPRW-PM-1os.1 Nc. $50 an. to mIsaishl
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-Is00 ke.-2A-hsur apsFatisa.
WPik-13o ks.-Daylight saly.
WoMR-1Bso Ke.-Dsylight aaly.
WUsT-ii2o ke.-Dsyllsht sAly.
wFAx-127o ke.-Dsyllght saly.
WWDc-12so ke.-2thsHr speFstisn.
WeEL-13io Ke.-2l-hsuT sperstisR sKeept
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesasy.
Wook-1;40 ke.-14-hsuF spsrstIsh Msndsy.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. 10 mldnlght.
WEAM-13so ke.-2l-hsur operation, exespt
Sunday mi1aisht to sa.n. Msndsy.
WDoN-iSlo ke.-Dyllsht saly.
WPec-isso ke.-Dayllght snIy.
wPRN-IAse ke.-Daylight saly.
WeMs-sIe ks.-1i-hsuF spsFstisn sRssps
I;jo an. to mlGnlEht % SUNDAY.
NAvA--1Se ks.-Dsylight snly.
WoVA-iSJo kss esyilght snIy. -----.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26J

6:00-What's New. Children's
Program. Riches of the
Earth" and The Shep-
herd"
6:30-C ultural Geography.
Russia.
7:0OJourney. "Oil and
Steel"
Evening star., 1962-09-13

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Evening star., 1962-10-14

development of the Chinese
Indian border situation, we
still want to appeal once more
to Mr.. Nehru: Better rein in
at the edge of the precipice
and don't use the lives of In
dian troops as stakes in your
gamble"
The editorial followed a stiff
Chinese note delivered to the
Indian embassy in Peiping
warning that any move against
Chinese forces along the dis
puted Himalayan frontie r
would be repelled by resolute
counterattacks.
There was no immediate In
dian comment on either the
note or editorial. However, Mr..
Nehru indicated in Ceylon yes
Ceruay ne was SJlIl hoping Ior
a peaceful solution.
The peoples daily editorial
declared: 1T is high time to
shout to Mr.. Nehru that the
heroic Chinese troops, with
their glorious tradition of re-
sisting foreign aggression can
never be cleared by any one
from their own territory. .
If there are still some maniacs
who are reckless enough to ig-
more our ell-intentioned adj
vice and insist on having an
other try, well, let them do so"
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Chinese Reds
Warn Nehru

TOKYO. Sunday, Oct. IA
(AP).-Red China declared to-
day a massive Indian invasion
of Chinese territory" seems
imminent. Peiping told its bor-
der troops that their sacred
task now is to defend our ter
ritory and be ever ready to
deal resolute counter-blows at
any invader"
The Peoples Daily, official
organ of the Chinese Commu-
mist Party, asserted "a massive
invasion of the Chinese terri
tory by Indian troops in the
eastern sector of the Chinese
Indian boundary seems immi-
nent. Prime Minister Nehru
declared on October IL that
he had issued instructions to
the Indian armed forces to
free Indian territory in the
northeastern frontier agency
of Chinese intruders."
The paper, n an editorial
broadcast by Peiping radio
hearde here, added: "At this
most crucial moment in the
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Wisconsin and Western sraneh:
S35l WISCONSIN AVENUE, NM.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

a military warehouse, railway
yards and captured enemy
guns and flags. They said they
would bring the guns and flags
to Miami to prove their claims
and hinted they have pictorial
proof as well.
The Cuban Premier waited
48 hours before telling his peo-
pie about the Caibarien attack
and reporters noted that there
was a long break in his meet
ings Tuesday with lawyer
James B. Donovan on the ran
soming Of lib prisoners OF
the Bay of Pigs invasion.
1t was noted that the Cubar
people were not told officially
there we're Russians on the
island until after Alpha sc
claimed it had inflicted casual
ties on Soviet personnel there
The impression was that Mr.,
Castro could not admit the
Russian casualties until he had
said they were there in the first
place.
The Alpha Sc agents said they
are determined to continue
their attacks as often as they
can raise money to stage them
Danger in Delaying
"The longer we wait the more
dangerous Cuba becomes to the
United States" they said.
what do you expect us to do,
sit and wait until the Ameri-
cans decide to do something's"
Alpha 66 is not interested in
joining forces with any of the
other Cuban exile groupS-esti-
mated conservatively as ITO
differing factions. The agents
said they approve of the sea-
borne attack staged on a Ha-
vana area hotel By the Students
Revolutionary Directorate
(DRE) and indicated they feel
closer to the militant students
than any other unit.
Hundreds of Cuban exiles,
and even Americans, ask us to
allow them to join Alpha sc"
the men said. But all we can
do is forward their requests to
headquarters in Puerto Rico.
1t is a shoe string operation,
the agents admitted, but it is
considered better than nothing.
Alpha 66. they said. will con-
tinue boarding Castor in his
den until he falls.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Protestant
Unity Urged

( MONTREAL, N. c., Oct. Is
Jap The opening session of
q Protestant consultation on
world missions was told here
tonight, "It is possible that we
haze been too much denon1i-
nationally inclined and that we
have been too hesitant about
united action"
Z The speaker was DR.. T, Wat
son Street, executive secretary
of the board of world missions
of the (Southern) Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
After sketching his churchs
100-year history in the mission
field, DR.. Street said in a pre-
pared address to delegates in
vited from all the continents,
I'VE need your counsel. What
Is the proper balance between
the denominational and the in
Evening star., 1962-10-14

northern Cuba than even the
adjoining island of Hispaniola,
Have United States authori-
ties attempted to interfere with
the raids?
The Alpha 66 men said,
How can they stop US? There
are thousands of small boats
along southern Florida. They
cannot watch them ALL"
The State Departments po-
sition is that the attacks do
not have the sanction of the
American Government, but this
Nation cannot assume respon-
sibility for the safety of ships
attacked by the Castro-hating
Cubans. Great Britain has
warned that it would take q
serious view" of any attacks
on its Cuba hound vessels and
repeatedly has asked the United
States to use its influence to
forestall such attacks.
Antonio Veciana, a certified
public accountant in San Juan,
P. R., has disclosed that Alpha
66 has enough funds for one
more raid. The agents who
talked with this reporter said it
will come within the month.
Mr.. Veciana, they said, is
prominent in the military arm
of the activist group. But he
is not the leader, they declared,
because they have no single
leader.
Premier Castro himself has
remained silent on the raid
Alpha claims it staged Monday.
The agents say they blew up
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Iterdenominational in our mis-.
sionary obedience?"
"In most of the lands where
we labor" he said of the South
ern Presbyterian Church's mis-
sion work, "less than l per cent
of the people are members OF
Protestant churches and in
some lands less than per cent
have made a profession OF
faith in Jesus Christ. Two
thirds of the worlds people are
still outside the Christian fold,
The proportion of non-Chris-
tians is increasing daily. There
are more nom Christians in the
world tonight than ever before. "
The invited delegates repre-
sented almost all shadings OF
Protestanism in the world and
included representatives of the
World Council of Churches and
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
"This consultation has been
described as having promise OF
being the most significant mis-
sionary development in our
church's 100 years." DR.. Street
told the delegates.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
AIpho 66 Finds No Trouble
Staging Raids Within Cuba
BY JERRY o'LEARY, JR.
Star staff Writer

] Alpha 66, the Cuban exile
group that has declared war on
ships of any nation carrying
supplies to Castro. claims its
agents and those of other anti
Communist organizations pen
citrate into Cuba dozens of times
a week.
Two agents Of the militant
group said in an interview with
a reporter in Miami last week
that it is relatively easy to get
in and out of Cuba with small
boats because of Cuba's long
coastline.
I'VE do it all the time" the
Alpha Sc agent said. $50 do
other organizations that are
determined to put an end to
Fidel and the Communist rule
in Cuba"
The agents, who said they
would have to remain un-
identified, declared in answer
to a question that they could
easily smuggle a reporter into
Cuba.
Difficult Undertaking
But it would be very haz-
ardous for someone who did not
speak Spanish like a native or
look like a Cuban"
They smiled at a suggestion
that an American could pretend
to be a Russian or a Czech and
get by with it.
There are plenty Of Russians
there" the agents said. THAT
is why we are striking now
every time we have enough
money to buy boats and NUM-
tions for raid. They are build
ing missile bases and bringing
in jets and time is precious"
(Thus far, Alpha Sc claims
two attacks on shipping off
Cuba and at the combined
militia Russian base at the port
of La Isabella de Sagua. On
September 10, the group claims
they machine-gunned several
ships, including the British
freighter Newlane off Caibarien
and last Monday inflicted 20I
casualties on Russian and Gu
ban troops at La Isabela.)
No Help From U. S.
The agents, who sought out
this reporter in a Miami hotel
room, claimed Alpha 66 re-
ceives no assistance of any
sort from the Central Intelli-
gence Agency or any other
United States Government
group.
"They all know about us"
they said, "the CIA, the FBI,
G-2. But they give us no money
or guns. And we are violating
no United States law because
our boys do not go on their
raids from American territory
There have been reports that
the organization, which has its
headquarters in Puerto Rico,
actually stages its sorties from
the territory of other nations
in the Caribbean. The British
owned Bahamas chain Of
hundreds of islands and Gays
are the closest land to the
north coast of Cuba where the
raids have taken place.
Those close to the Cuban
situation are inclined to believe
Alpha 66 when it says its raids
are not being staged from
Puerto Rico, If for no other
reason than the great distance
involved. South Carolina is
closer to Cuba than San Juan
and Key West is closer to
Evening star., 1962-10-14
CastroGiives
New Hope for
Prisoner Deal

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (APl.-
James B. Donovan said tonight
that a communication from
Fidel Castro leaves them very
close to agreement" on the
terms for freedom for Cuban
invasion prisoners.
I'm most optimistic after
receiving q new communication
today from Premier Castro, {"
the New York lawyer said upon
arrival at Idlewild airport. "I
expect to receive new proposals
shortly"
Mr.. Donovan said the $62
million price tag Castro set on
the lib prisoners freedom
was not a stumbling block in
the negotiations, for Mr.. Cas-
tro had agreed to negotiate on
the basis of medical supplies,
baby foods and drugs that Mr..
Donovan offered.
Will Resume Campaign
While awaiting further word
from Mr.. Castro, Mr.. Donovan
intends to pick up his inter-
rupted campaign for the United
States Senate. He left the air.
port Immediately for a Demo-
Garlic rally at New City, N. Y.
He denied a report that he
might withdraw from the race
with Senator Jacob K. Javits,
Republican, New York, because
of the demands of the Cuban
negotiations on his time.
"The mission to Cuba in
wolves human lives" Mr.. Dono-
van said, but this does not
mean I will withdraw"
Price Set by Court
The revolutionary court that
tried the prisoners captured in
the April, 1861, invasion at the
Bay of Pigs, convicted them of
treason, stripped them of Gu
ban nationality and put the
$62 million price tag on their
freedom.
An informed source said two
Cuban members of the rescue
committee who remained in
Havana, "are awaiting a list"
Of goods from the government
to send to Miami.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Mrs. Roosevelt
Has SIiqht Relapse

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP).-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
who has been hospitalized since
September 26 because of a lung
infection, was reported tonight
to be running a slight tempera-
ture and in some discomfort.
A brief bulletin from Hark-
ness Pavilion at Columbia Pres
byterian Medical Center said,
Mrs. Roosevelt does not feel
as well today as she has in the
past few days, due to a tenn
perature which had been under
control but has now returned. I"
The widow of the former
President marked her 18th
birthday Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Self-employed individuals, such as doc
tors, lawyers, accountants and owners of
small businesses, may now save and invest
on. tax-deferred and tax-saying basis to
provide for their'own retirement. This is
new subject for the many people now ELI
gible, but one in which Union Trust has
many years of experience through work
with tax-deductible corporate pension plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

U. s. Deputy Chief of Protocol, William J. Tonesk,
admits his staff gathers "all sorts of information
about visiting chiefs of state
Included in the cram course What languages the
visitor speaks how to address him in toast in writ
ing, or just in ordinary chitchat.
And, Of course" adds Mr. Tonesk, I'VE must
know their personal preferences and religious re-
strictions in food and drink"
King Saud of Saudi Arabia drinks goat milk and
toasted President Kennedy with it at the White
House. Winston Churchill required red roast beef.
When somebody substituted Southern fried chicken
for him during World War II visit here, the prime
minister could only murmur family that he found it
interesting"
Even color preferences must be noted. One
Middle Eastern ruler has penchant for yellow and
demands it around him at all times. Jawaharlal
Nehru likes fresh red rose every morning for the
top buttonhole in his long white coat.
If the formalties of state dinners and 2l-gun
salutes give protocol men nightmares, there's one
place where the pressure slackens during an Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Tying NEXT to the usual spare tire, bumper jack
- and other tools in the trunk of U. S. protocol
officials auto in Washington rests wreath of green
painted rubber.
Like the debutante who carries mad money, the
official keeps his synthetic grave ornament for
gencies The reason dates back to an episode many
years ago when occasion required visiting monarch
to lay wreath at Arlington Cemetery Unfortunate
ly, somebody forgot the key prop.
Faces paled as the diplomatic crisis was whis-
pered down the ranks Faced with ridiculous situa
ton, and aware the newsreel cameras would soon be
grinding away, one quickthnkng aide scuttled into
the cemetery bushes and returned with borrowed
floral piece.
To this day no one knows which passing funeral
helped save the Nations face-but it won't happen
again, thanks to the unfading wreath now kept in
reserve.
The incident points up the heavy burden of de-
tail weighing State Department protocol officers
every time foreign dignitarys plane arrives at Ma
tonal Airport's windy runways
STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON, D. g. 1862
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
Ramsey County Republican
Women Elect Officers

look at the names Of the new officers of the
Ramsey County Womens Republican club indicates
that the arch conservative Goldwater- tnged crowd
is running the show
The new president of the Ramsey County
Women's Republican Club is an arch foe of public
housing in st. Paul The poor people of the nation
need public housing and it has helped the communt-
les in which 1t has been built
Listed second Hce-president Of the club is
Mrs Shirley Rehnwau who did everything in her
power to defeat the state fair housing bill in the
Legislature and worked hard to keep the st. Paul
city council from passing fair housing ordinance.
These women were elected at ''lxick-off' for
the Congress candidacy of Harry Strong for the
Fourth district seat now held by Joseph Karth. If
the elected officers of the club mentioned are re-
Election of the thinking of the entire club the organ
ization will win few votes for Strong in the final
contest with Karth dedicated liberal.
st. Paul is too forward looking city to con-
tinue to deny low income residents the benefits of
public housing The city's majority still basically
supports civil rights, such the right to live where
wants to. We only hope the Republican
Women's organization does not a whole subscribe
to the stone-Age Goldwaterian principles that we
see in at least two of its officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
MORE WHITES LEAVING SOUTH

Migration Negroes reducing
ratio Of nonwhe population whole But census
data indicate that the trend
have halted Negroes eav-
ing but in part because whites leaving.
The nonwhe ratio and the District of Col
mba 24% in the 1910 percent 1850 and 2os
percent in 1860 But the the south to have
suffered net loss of population migration in the pre-
cedng II months and 10000 white only 900 nom
white
To be this still bigger proportionay In the
nonwte segment than in the white connuances is as
sumed 1t suggests that the ratio sabzng around 2O% In
the country as a whole it was 11.4% at time.
The $4,000 Negroes who south that year went
In about equal numbers to the
regions The net white migration loss both from
north central states practically all JOURNAL
Northern newspaper shed few the other day
over statistics which indicate that the Negroes from
South has been overtaken another whites
false concern the South suffered
10000 whites and $4,000 Negroes
That's something concerned about but the
Northern might to the white
migration from Northern cities
New York. instance years ago. onv one Of evr o
New Workers Negro Today in seven While the
Negro population steadily increasing population moving
TO the suourba and eHurbia-MontgOmery ADVERTISER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
MusIims ond Los AnqeIes Police

killing wounding
in wild burst of gnfre that the aftermath
police automobile
the almost inevitable outcome mounting hostility
police residents of the Negro community
happen.
cdent needed set off conflict Negroes Baldwin
conquered people views Of occupation In their turn
police officers steady statistics seeming
crmnay tend to regard all Negroes potential
laVbreaSers.
confronted with Muslin
rests Muslin doctrine that all whites the Negroes natural
police police
attitude toward the Mums Of hate fearhatred
of Muslin anwhite doctrine
les. The stage set for violence.
that the Muslis
does police for the wild shooting that ensued
meeting melancholy
the their fired
1t Of shooting kill wound
police officers quen group fifty
training
sidewalk Fridays ARRAY must
that there the
his lay.
Muslin teaching that whips promiscuous
We said times We reerate 1t
like that of white such
the White Citizens Councils than mistaken; its
blind alley Illustration
despair.
the other hand know that will not meet defeat
Fridays bloodshed will them with
arguments white Devils" defend discrimination
with bullets and blac<jacks
Unless thorough investigation Fridays will
nourish whole conflicts between Negro c
and police that will finally build riot that will make last
weeks incident seem like chld's playCaifornia EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-11
The Ben Davis Classic

Benjamin Davis the urbane sophisticated Har-
vard-educated Negro Communist leader has been
here, had his say and departed. He had courteous
hearing before overflow crowd and got radio
and TV coverage that serious political cam
paigner would never dream of. Yet his impact so
far as there was an impact, was negative. He
WINGED nobody, but the contrary strengthened the
convictions of those who hold the Communists in
something short of admiration.
Yet it was event of great Importance Mr.
Davis appearance at the University classical
situation in the Jeffersonan tradition and all who
value this tradition can be proud of the Universitys
part in it. Mr. Davis had asked for and been dem
led hearing before the st. Paul school audience
who had heard another extremist Of opposite polti-
cal beliefs under official school auspices UNIVERSE
ty organization offered him hearing and the
University officials backed this up. saying in effect
what Voltaire had said back in the eighteenth
tury: I'VE disagree with everything you say, and
will defend to the death your right to say it."
The overflow audience and the unprecedented
radio coverage reflected not Mr.. Daviss magnetism
as speaker but the interest generated by persons
and organizations who tried to prevent his speak
ing: in other words, the antifree-speech people pro-
duced results just the opposite of what they sought
AS for Mr. Davis, he proved an interesting OBJ
ject lesson in Communist tactics and strategy and
we hope that his listeners are making the most of
It. because this Is q lesson many people will have
but one opportunity in lifetime to experience.
Davis followed the long-ti Communist line of
Identifying his group with worthy causes and high
principles He did it very clevery, almost convinc-
ingly. He witty charming well-spoken. 1t was
not until he had to submit to questioning that the
mask dropped and he stood revealed as a monument
tai cynic possessed either Of a monumental degree
Of insncerity Of monumental blind spots. All the
things that are wrong in America right in
Russia. The extremists of the Right (the George
Rockwells for exampe) not entitled to the free
dom Of speech which he exercising because
they 'gangsters". Etc, etc. Thus, much Of what
he expounded in support Of American ideals and
traditions became pretty thin when examined by his
questioners.
In times past the Communists have found 1t
very useful to get the bandwagon of good causes
(Its not easy, anymore.) They were able to in
sinuate themselves into positions of influence and
power-and destroy the effectiveness of many wor-
thy organizations. This happened in labor unions,
political organizations, civil rights groups and many
others Those who have gone through the experience
know that when and If Communists have the power
they will destroy paralyze democratic action
They know the Communists as a dangerous con-
spiratorial group.
So why allow them to speak? Here again is the
classical situation Mr. Davis performed service