davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

ing Pecos farmer T. j. Wilson
to sign a $94,5o0 mortgage on
non-existent liquid fertilizer
tanks. Prosecutors claimed
Estes, his own credit exhausted,
paid rental bonuses and got
farmers to contract for nom
existent tanks, leased the tanks
from them and agreed to pay
monthly rentals matching pay
ments due on the mortgages.
The defense claimed he
merely paid a bonus for bor-
rowing credit.
The indictment charged Estes
with theft, swindling and theft
by bailee, but District Judge
Otis T. Dunagan told the jury
it could convict on only one
count.
Estes remained free. under
$4,000 bond pending a motion
for a new trial, promised with
in 10 days by Defense Lawyer
John D. Cofer. Altogether,
kinsmen have posted $140, 900
bonds for Estes on State and
Federal charges.
United States Senate inves-
tigation subcommittee headed
by Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, has sought to
question Estes about dealings
with the Agriculture Depart
ment. These involve cotton
acreage allotment transfers,
which caused the department
to levy a half-million dollars
penalty against Estes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Trust Suit Names
General Dynumics

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
General Dynamics Corp was
charged today with antitrust
violations.
A Justice Department suit
filed in Federal Court sought
an order to force the industrial
giant to divest itself Of its
carbon dioxide division.
The civil antitrust suit &C
cused the firm of forcing sup
pliers to buy it's carbon dioxide
and other industrial gases and
asked the court to order a halt
TO the alleged practice.
The suit charged General
Dynamics with using the lever
age of its purchasing power as
the Nations largest defense
contractor to force firms which
sell to it to buy from it-a
violation of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The voters have provided "a
little more elbow room" for
maneuvering President Ken
nedy'S legislative program
through Congress.
That is the White House
reading on Tuesdays election
returns and a convincing case
can be made to support it.
Part of the case rests on
the statistics of Senate seats
gained and House seats saved
from the Republicans. But the
best news for the White House
is the kind of Democrats the
voters chose to send to WASH
ington.
First, the figures. With a
gain of four seats in the SEN
ate, the Democrats now enjoy
their biggest majority since the
start of World War II. 1t should
provide smooth sailing even for
the medicare proposal.
G. o. p. Gets Four
In the House, it takes a bit
OF digging to get at the real
story. The easiest way to reach
1t is to look at what happened
in the IL States of the Old
Confederacy and then at what
happened in the rest of the
country.
In the Old South, the party
balance shifted from 90 Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
EXIT sNARLNG
Nixon Turns on Friend and Foe Alike

ears, while his staff looked on
aghast.
His principal target was the
press. But he was like a kami-
kaze pilot who keeps apologize
ing for the attack.
Every time he scorched the
Fourth Estate, his voice curling
with rage and scorn, he insisted
he had no complaint.
Throughout, he was obviously
having a furious inner argu-
ment with hims self. The
schooled politician who came
within an ace of the White
House, kept telling him not to
do it. But the sore loser told
him to keep going. Three times,
he said, lone last thing" But
the rancor that had propelled
him to confront his persecu-
tors, whom, he said at one point
he has always respected, would
not let him quit.
And Mr.. Nixon's last stand
had other features that would
insure it Immortality.
He compulsively patronized
his conqueror.
While conceding that Gov.
Brown was the peoples choice,
he could not resist adding, II
can only hope that that leader
ship will become more decisive"
He chided the President Of
the United States for the
"wooly-heads around him"
while praising him for that
good Irish fight of his"
He took all responsibility for
"any mistakes" in his campaign
and then went on to blame
his volunteer workers for blow
ing it.
He called them, as conven-
ton requires, "a magnificent
See NIXON, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Truman Discerns
Faith in Kennedy
TNnEpENDENCE NJ

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Nov.
s (AP). - Harry S. Truman
said yesterday the outcome of
Tuesdays elections showed
"the people believe in what the
President of the United States
is trying to do"
The former President was
asked If he felt the outcome
would mean the President
would have an easier time.
II hope he will" Mr.. Tru-
man said. you never can tell
what a Congress is going to
do. I was there for 10 years
and nobody knows what the
Senate or the House will do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08


expected. In the press room of
the Beverly-Hilton Hotel, his
press secretary, Herbert Klein,
had just finished reading the
Nixon concession message to
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown,
and explaining that the defeat
ed candidate would not be
available to the press.
Suddenly. there was a COM
motion in the corridor, and
Mr.. Nixon, surrounded by red
eyed aides, swept in and strobe
to the platform.
He stood there with his hands
damned into his pockets, his
head cooked to one side and
gave vent to the wrath and
Illustration that rose up in
him at having been bested by
a Governor he considers a
hopeleSsly ordinary man.
He said: Nov that Mr..
Klein has made his statement.
now that all the members of
the press, I know, are so
delighted that l lost. l first
want to say that, I have APP
preciated the press coverage
in this campaign"
The overture was accompan-
led by the sounds Of a furious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Former Excuses
Seen in Europe

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 8
AP). - Western Europe has
twice as many farmers as it
needs, Danish Economic Min
lister Kjeld Philip said last
night.
Mr.. Philip said in a lecture
at Krakow Higher School of
Economics that particularly in
France, Italy and Yugoslavia
the farming population is far
too large.
by moving this labor to
manufacturing industries" he
said, land introducing up-to-
date techniqueS in agriculture,
they would be able to achieve
appreciable increases in the
standard of living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

preparing an armed attack on
revolutionary Cuba.
Il think we had better leave"
said Mrs. Anderson to her
American interpreter. They
started out.
Bulgarian government Off
Gals rushed over in an attempt
to smooth things over, diplo-
matte informants said but Mrs.
Anderson would have none of
it.
The Bulgarian press did not
mention the incident today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
a Miners Trapped

AUCHINLECK, Scotland,
Nov. 8 (AP) -Four miners were
trapped and believed killed
early today in the barony COL
liery, in Ayrshire. The National
Coal Board reported rescue OPP
erations were under way, but
there was little hope of saving
the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Italian Aide Due Here
To Sian A-FueI Pact

ROME, Nov. 8 (AP)-Prof
Felice Ippolito, secretary gen.
eral of the italian National
Committee for Nuclear Energy,
left today by plane for Washing
ton to sign an accord with the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission.
The accord will allow the
transfer to Italy of nuclear fuel
from the reactor at Elk River,
MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Kennedy Given Elbow Room

Gratis and Z Republicans in the
last Congress to 95 Democrats
and II Republicans in the new
one.
But that shift of four seats
to the Republicans does nos
mean a loss of four votes Cor
New Frontier programs. In the
main, it is a switch of party
labels on conservative Repre-
sentatives.
In fact, even in the South,
there may be a slight gain in
Kennedy support, for among
the 95 Democrats are the first
two elected in the region as
New Frontier supporters. They
are ex-senator Claude Pepper,
representing a new Miami dis
trict, and Richard Fulton, who
ousted veteran Representative
j. Carlton Loser in the Nash
vile district.
Standoff Elsewhere
Outside the Old Confederacy,
the House election was a nu-
merical standoff. There will
be 1874 Democrats and 165 Re-
publicans from the East, Mid
west and West in the new Con-
greSs. In the last one, each
party had one more Northern
member, but the House tenn
porarily increased to accom-
modate Alaska and Hawaii, now
returns to its permanent 435
members.
The significant point is that
there has been no net loss of
Northern Democratic strength.
On the basis of this fact, White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
STEVENSON'S
TRIBUTE

United Nations Ambas-
sador Adlai Stevenson had
this comment today on the
death of Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt:
"She would rather light
candles than curse the
darkness, and her glow
has warmed the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Gruvestone Kills Girl

TRAISKIRCHEN, Austria,
Nov. 8 (AP).-A 16-year-old
girl was killed by a falling
graveStone during a funeral
here yesterday. She had
climbed up on the stone to have
a better view, and the granite
block toppled over and crushed
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Reds to Let
Ships Verify
Withdrawal

The State Department today
warned emphatically that the
United States has not aban-
doned its demands for air and
ground inspection to verify the
withdrawal of Soviet missiles
from Cuba.
Press Officer Lincoln White
told newsmen there still has
to be verification on the
ground" despite Soviet agree
ment to allow United States
naval forces to count Soviet
missiles aboard Russian ships
leaving Cuba.
The Navy was reported pre-
pairing to contact the Soviet
ships today.
Mr.. White emphasized that
the United States expects
Ilyushin-28 bombers recently
shipped to Cuba also to be re.
moved because they fit Presi-
dent Kennedy's definition of
offensive" weapons systems.
Singled Out in Speech
Mr., Kennedy mentioned the
medium-range bombers in his
speech of october %.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
commitment to inspection in
cludes notification on the
ground, in the American view,
Mr.. White said.
Surveillance of incoming and
outgoing traffic in the Cuban
area must be established and
continued, Mr.. White indicated,
before the President gives any
assurance that the United
States will not invade Cuba.
1
Mr.. White avoided a direct
answer when asked if ground
inspection were necessary to
search for hidden Soviet often
/ sive weapons in caves or ether
: below-ground sites.
i have said we have no in.
!, formation that missiles OF
bombers are being stored IL
caves" he said. Il am TALKING
J about ground inspection anc
: verification."
Ships on Station
A Defense Departm e n {
spokesman said today that
American ships had made no
contact with missile-carrying
Russian ships leaving Cuba as
OF this morning, but added:
Our ships are on station.
Obviously, when the Soviet
ships depart, there will be a
contact"
A brief Pentagon announce
ment last night disclosed plans
for the checkups at sea soon
after Mr.. Khrushchev said in
Moscow that 40 Soviet missiles
stationed in Cuba have been
dismantled and ARE probably
already on their way"
Noting that the Soviet Union
reported ships are leaving Cuba
with missiles aboard, the Pen
tagon said:
Arrangements are being
made with Soviet representa-
tives for contact with these
ships by United States Navy
vessels and counting the mis-
siles being shipped out"
No details regarding the
form of contact" were dis
closed. Officials would not say
whether Navy forces would
board the Soviet ships, check
their cargo from helicopters or
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
u. S. Estimate
Of Rockets
Is Raised
BY EARL HI. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

A few more than the 4C
missiles mentioned by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev are esti-
mated by American intelligence
to have been shipped into Cuba
informed sources disclosed to-
day.
Mr.. Khrushchev said yester-
day that 40 missiles stationed
in Cuba have been dismantlec
and ARE probably already or
their way out"
This discrepancy in numbers
is only one of the reasons the
United States cannot accept ar
off-shore count of outgoing So.
Wet rockets as full compliance
with President Kennedy's de-
mand for effective" and ZAP
propriate United Nations OBJ
servation and supervision" OF
the removal of offensive Rus
sian arms from Cuba.
Perhaps the President could
accept the risk that a few So
Wet nuclear rockets have been
left behind in Cuba. But the
rockets are not the whole prob
lem.
BOmbers at Issue
There are the Ilyushin-28
bombers, which Russia so far
has not shown any eagerness
to crate up and ship out
Twenty of them had been
sighted up to the time Presi-
dent Kennedy made his October
% speech and more are known
to have been brought in since
No evidence is available herr
that any Of these bombers ar,
operational, except for possibl,
one or two trainers. But thes
definitely come under Mr.. Ken
nedy's definition Of offensive
weapons systems.
Another problem is nuclea
warheads. American intelligencl
has assumed, without having
definite proof, that the Rus
SLAMS brought in nuclear war.
heads with the missiles. i
would make no sense to brine
the rockets to Cuba without the
warheads.
Potent Threat
IL-28 bombers plus nuclear
warheads constitute a potent
offensive weapons system.
This uncertainty over the ex.
tent of the Soviet offensive
threat in Cuba is expected to
cause President Kennedy to in
tensify his demands for on
the-ground international in
Spection inside Cuba.
His offer to give assurances
against a United States inva.
sion of Cuba is subject to So.
Wet compliance with two con.
ditionS, high administration Of
ficials emphasize.
First there must be "ade.
quate arrangements through
the United Nations to ensure
the carrying out" of the re.
moval of all weapons system.
capable of offensive use, a,
See POLICY, Page A-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

alteration between a television
reporter and a Nixon aide.
The performance continued
to the quiet sobbing of some of
the Nixon partisans and the
gasps of the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Mr.. Nixon carried on for II
minutes in a finale of in
temperance and incoherence
perhaps unmatched in Ameri-
can political annals. He pulled
the havoc down around his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

@AoAAnAAAi -. IbOOScVelI
died last night in New York.
Her loss was mourned by
Americans Of high and low
rank and by statesmen
throughout the world.
The widow of the 32d Presi-
dent had been gravely ill for
Story Of Mrs. RooseveIt's Life on
Page "A
weeks. Two weeks ago, her
physicians announced she had
developed a non-contagious tu-
berculosis. At the end, death
was attributed to heart failure.
Mrs. Roosevelt had celebrated
her 18th birthday on Octo-
Der IL.
She was too Ill yesterday to
be told of Tuesdays election
results or that one of her four
living sons-James Roosevelt
had been reelected to the
House of Representatives from
California.
Children at Bedside
With her in her Manhattan
apartment at her death were
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Roo
sevelt Halsted, and two sons,
Franklin, jr., and John. Her
two other sons, James and
Elliott, were en- route to New
York.
Mrs. Roosevelt died exactly
80 years after the 1882 election
which was the beginning of
her husbands IL years as Presi-
dent.
Although she was the widow
of a Democratic President and
the niece of Theodore Roose-
welt, a Republican President,
Mrs. Roosevelt was a leader
political and otherwise-in her
own right.
She served former President
Truman as a member of the
United States United Nations
Organizing Committee, as a
u. N. delegate and as chairman
of the U. N. Commission on
Human Rights.
She was born Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt in 1884, a member of
the Oyster Bay IN. " branch
of the Roosevelt family. Her
uncle. Theodore Roosevelt, came
to New York in 1905, on st.
Patrick's Day, to give his niece
IN marriage to her handsome !
fifth cousin, Franklin. !
Six children were born of the {
marriage. One, the first Frank
lin jr., died in infancy. L
Malady Disclosed
After her death, Mrs. Roose-
velt's family disclosed that she
had been suffering from "a
complicated type of anemia"
for two and a half years. She
was hospitalized last July for
tests, then went TO Hyde Park
and to Campobello Island for
a rest. She re-entered the hos
pital last September 26 but re-
turned to her apartment three
weeks later at her own request.
Private funeral services will
be at 2 pm. Saturday in st.
James Episcopal Church at
Hyde Park on the Hudson ::
River north of New York City.
Burial will be in the rose gar
den of the family estate at ,,
Hyde Park, beside her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

II you are running out of
menu planning ideas, the
many varied hints in The
Stars Food Sc tion can
help you overcome the
kitchen doldrums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Food Editor Violet FouIkner,
with the help of some mag
inotive recipes and color
photographs, shows that
old-foshioned home baking
hos not yet become a lost
art.
In Today'S Star
Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
EXIT SNARLING
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-For
Richard M. Nixon, it was exit
snarling.
He bowed off the political
stage, turning on friends
and enemies alike, protesting
all the while he had mo hard
feelings against anybody"
Mr.. Nixon's fantastic swan
song was unscheduled and I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-C Cloudy with rain
tonight, low in the lower 40s. Continued
cloudy with rain tomorrow and cooler.
highest around so. High, 81, at 2 pm.
today; low, 40, at $40 am. today.
Full Report on Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Transcript Of Nixon Remarks. Poee 40
loves Critieizes Press. Poee B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Dead After
Long Illness
Nation Pays Tribute
To Widow of 32d
U. S. President

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
died last night in New York.
Her loss was mourned by
Americans Of high and low
rank and by statesmen
throughout the world.
The widow of the 32d Presi-
dent had been gravely i'll for
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Housing Bios
Is Topic For
Program Here

A movie and discussion on
bias in housing will be open
to the public Dec. 5 at 7:45
pm. in the main ballroom of
the Pioneer Hotel.
The program is sponsored
by the Tucson Commission
on Human Relations with
Benjamin N. Brook, educa-
ton committee chairman for
the commission, discussing
plans for future programs
with various Tucson groups.
The film is entitled, Prop
erty Values and Race" and
was produced by the San
Francisco Council for Civic
Unity. The film is available
for rental by Tucson groups.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

clubs of Pioneer Women -
Rishona, Sheva and Aviv.
The Cabaret Night offers
a full program of entertain
ment, dancing and refresh
mentS.
This year Mrs. Arthur Sol
omon is general chairman for
the affair with Mrs. Byron
Epstein as co-chairman.
Other chairmen are Mrs.
Norma n Fisch, program;
Mrs. Anne Kalish, journal,
with the following serving
as committee members -
Mines. George Papcun, Sam
Gordon, David Mishkind,
Carl Edberg, Sidney Nevins,
Harry Epstein, Lena Pitluck,
Beverly Morgan and Miss
Evelyn Thone.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf.
(JTA) - Former Pres. Har-
ry S. Truman was awarded
the Israel War of Indepen-
dence Standard by order of
Prime Minister Ben-Gurion.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

Our readers ore invited TO contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free OF
IibeIovs matter. We regret fhof letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
Pioneer Women Plan
1862 Cabaret Night

The Tucson Council of Pioneer Women will hold its
annual Cabaret Night Dec at 730 pm in the Pioneer
Hotel
Sensations 1862" is the theme for this years benefit
show Joining the presentation of the show the three
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30
The
Letter Box
CJA Wins More Appreciation

CJA Wins More Appreciation
EDITOR:
sh Committee express the appreciation of our
organization for very substantial increase of the Com
bned Jewish Appeal ALLEGATION the Joint Defense Appeal
to the figure of $4,494.
The Tucson Jewish community can be assured that
every penny of this will be carefully spent in the
protecting the rights of Jews throughout
the world
ELMER E. PRESENT
2349
EDITOR:
On behalf of Rabbi Bigray and the members OF the
illel Foundation wish express sincere apprecla
ton to the Jewish community and the Combined
Jewish Appeal the additional oneme grant of S1OO to
aid the Birth EIie Foundation at the University of
Arizona.
would also at this time like to express my very per
sonal appreciation Mr. Benjamin NJ Brook for all the
support he has given to Hel and to me during
my years with the foundation leave the Hillel Foun
dation at the the school year to be able to give
entire time to my family.
MRS LEON BEAR
Director of Student Activities
Bnai Birth E1lel Foundation
University of Arizona
The Arizona post., 1962-11-30

MRS. LEON BEAR
Director of Student Activities
B'nai Birth T1illel Foundation
University of Arizona
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04

makes brief appearance Story is
about an exiled Prussian officer
who kidnaps three members of the
cattle drive.
ROUTE 66-8-Martin Miner, as
marine test driver gets a chance
to pilot a 'high-speed experimental
power boat
FATHER OF THE BRIDE-9-
Feeling useless since her daughter
has married and moved away, Ellie
Banks decides to go into the antique
furniture business.
TWILIGHT ZONE - $50 The
cries of a child who can be heard,
but not seen, send her parents on
/, a desperate search in I their own
home.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
PROGRAM TAKES TO WATER

Martin Miner, as marine test
driver, gets a chance to pilot a
high-speed experimental power boat
in Go Read the River" on Route
&C. Friday at 8 on KTVF, Channel
Eleven.
Leaving George Maharis as Buz
Murdoch at the boat building firm
where they work, Miner, as Tod
Stiles, arrives at the company's ma
rine testing site and encounters
moody Sandy Mason John Larch)
designer of new marine engine.
Mason's dedication to his work
has separated him from his daugh-
ter, Dana Gois Smith. She tries
to talk to him but he ignores the
girl until Stiles intervenes.
Real-life background for the cpl
sode was provided by the McCulloch
Corp, marine engine manufacturer.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
PROGRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Friday are:
SURFSIDE SIX = 7:30 = Sandy
seeks solution to crime with tie
clasp elite
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is ac-
cused of making eyes at ranch
er's wife.
NAKED CITY-9-Burmese sailor
lends in New York seeking revenge.
DIR. KILDARE - 10 - Young
woman is in clutches of quack
doctor.
KTVF program highlights for FRI
day are:
RAWHIDE-7-Don Hight, a real
cattleman who last January drove a
herd of 1900 head of cattle across
20 miles of South Dakota prairie,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-04
Burmese Sailor
Seeks Revenge
On Naked City

William Shatner, Martin Balsam
and Pillar Seurat guest star in a
drama of remorce, the aftermath
of revenge, on NAKED City," FRI
day at 9 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
In without Stick or Sword"
Maung Tun, a Burmese sailor, lands
in New York with one thought in
mind-revenge. Some years earlier,
his four brothers had drowned after
clinging to their overturned boat
in Rangoon harbor.
A ship had passed the boys with
out offering help. The sailor holds
the ships captain and first mate
responsible for his brothers drown
ing.