davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Continued From Page Al
riers to an agreement and
warned that premature dis
closure of negotiation details
could make those barriers more
difficult to surmount.
Havana sources had said
that only one final meeting
between Mr.. Donovan and Mr..
Castro stood in the way Of the
prisoners liberation. They said
Mr.. Donovan had arranged
for the prisoners air trans
portation to Miami.
White House Approval
There was every reason to
believe President Kennedy and
other high officials hoped the
negotiations would be success
full. The White House in the
past has looked with approval
on efforts to free the prisoners.
. But the Kennedy admins
, tration has taken extraordinary
precautions to cloak any activ-
tiles in which it has engaged
in connection with the nego-
tiations. Sources report the
President never has discussed
j the matter with congressional
leaders at frequent White
House sessions.
With a few scattered excep'
tions. Senate and House MEM
bers profess to be completely
in the dark on what is going
on. This probably will result
in demands for full-scale re-
ports on any role the Govern
ment played if the prisoners
are released.
There already are rumbling'
against the payment Of ransom
to gain the freedom of the
captives. These could breed
some inflammatory statements
in political campaign II
which the Republicans already
are blaming Mr.. Kennedy fol
Soviet intervention in Cuba.
Representative Cramer. Re-
publican of Florida, objected
yesterday to Mr.. Donovan''
negotiations with Mr.. Castro
He stated his protest in tele-
grams to Mr.. Kennedy. Secre-
tary of State Rusk and Con-
troller General Joseph Camp
bell.
Noting reports that taxpayer
money may be used to pay the
ransom, Mr.. Cramer said any
such expenditures would be
contrary to the oasic statement
of policy by Congress authoriz-
ing specific action to combat
Mr.. Castro and communism.
How two-faced can our
foreign objectives be?" he
asked.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
U.S.. Charges 3 Firms
Allocate Oil Markets

asks that directors Of Cities
Service and Sinclair be required
to resign from Richfield's board
Of directors.
Also named in the suit were
several directors of the three
firms and two other companies,
Empire Gas e. Fuel Co. of New
York, a Cities Service subsidi-
airy, and Sinclair Delaware
Corp. of New York, q subsid-
iary Of Sinclair.
The directors named as de-
PENDANTS are:
B. s. Watson, Cities Service
board chairman and a men,
Der of the Richfield board.
j. Ed Warren, Cities Service
president and a member Of the
Cities Service and Richfield
boards.
H. L. O'Brien, Cities Service
general counsel and a member
of the Cities Service and Rich
field boards.
P. C. Spencer, Sinclair board
chairman and Richfield board
member.
e. L. Steininger, Sinclair
president and a member of the
Sinclair and Richfield boards.
{ Mr.. Steininger said in New
York he was sure his company
had not violated antitrust laws
in respect to Richfield, He said
Sinclair had held the Richfield
stock for more than rs years
Mr.. Watson said in New York
the Governments action had
come as a surprise to him. He
added that he had not exam
ined the allegations.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Air Force Man
Knitted, Robbed

An Air Force intelligence
officer from Arlington wai
knitted ard robbed Of about
$3.50 in San Antonio, Tex.
Monday night, the Associated
Press reported today.
Col. Dalton Smith, A, of
1l48 South Harrison street
Arlington, was taken to the
Lakeland Air Force Base Hos
pital where his condition was
described as good. He suffered
cuts on the right hand and
forehead.
Col. Smith was identified
here as deputy for intelligence
in the Office of Aerospace Re-
search. He was attending a
symposium in San Antonio at
the time Of the attack. III
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Washington. arrived here this
week.
Another Washingtonian in
Rome for the council declared
that a major concern will be
the role of laymen in church
affairs.
Martin Work, executive di-
rector of the National Council
of Catholic Men, said: From
the layman's viewpoint, this is
the most important ecumenical
council that has ever been
held"
Mr.. Work in 1860 was selected
as the only American on the
eight-man international Com
mittee for the Lay Apostolate
the first group Of its kind
One of the committees jobs
Mr.. Work said, will be to study
the findings of the council and
u
explain them to the laity.
Increasing Importance
He said the world hierarchy
of the Catholic Church is GER
tain to consider the increasing
importance of laymen in church
activies. Among the proposals
to be discussed are: Wider use
of vernacular in the mass, par
ticipation by laymen in the
election of bishops and estab-
lishment of q lay senate to ad-
wise the Pope on earthly prob
lens of humanity in the spirit
ual light of Christianity"
An observer noted that the
Catholics growing interest in
the role Of laymen parallels a
similar movement among Prot
estant denominations in the
United States. Most Protestant
sects have either a formal OF
informal body Of laymen tc
Evening star., 1962-10-10
CONGRESS

Continued From Page Al
ures must originate in the
House.
The two committees finally
agreed to an uneasy truce in
which House members got the
right to preside over some con-
ferences,- but the Senate lost
its fight to start some of the
bills.
The current wrangle over the
Agriculture budget has re-
opened the whole controversy
Senator Russell told the Senate
a few days ago that Congress
could have adjourned by mid
August If each branch had
originated half Of the appro-
priation bills instead Of maxi
ing the Senate wait for all OF
them to go through the House
Other controversies that must
be ironed out before adjourn
ment include:
The omnibus river, harboI
and flood control bill, in which
the House voted for $2.3 billion
and the Senate more than 81
billion.
Road Bill Delayed
The 50 billion two-year
authorization for Federal-aid
highway work, which repeatedly
is being delayed in conference
by Senators to induce the
House to act on the river,
harbor and flood-control
amendments.
A final catch-all supplemental
appropriation bill. which hal
not yet passed the Senate Thi,
bill also has been held up. part.
ly to put pressure on the HOUSE
to settle the agricultural budgei
fight.
One bill that delayed ad-
journment last week-allowinl
self-employed persons to estab-
lish their own retirement planI
lis no longer q major factor
The bill has been on the Pres
Iident's desk for 10 days, and b!
midnight he must sign it. vetG
/ 1t or let it become q law with
out his signature.
If he should veto it, an effort
will be made to pass 1t over the
veto. BIT that would require
two-thirds, a margin that might
be difficult to get in both
houses because some members
have gone home to campaign
for reelection.
The main topic of converse
ton in Capitol corridors these
days is what got this Con-
gress into such an adjournment
muddle.
Some observers believe the
leaders have not cracked the
whip enough over quarrelins
committee members. Others be-
lieve the delay resulting from
the appropriation fights has
helped the administration gel
throgh a number of important
programs that might have beer
lost if Congress had adjourned
in August.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

OMAHA, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Former President Eisenhower
hit again today at what he
called the Kennedy admins
tration's grab for power and
said what this country needs
"is a darn good influx of Re-
publicans to stop them"
The former President flew
to Omaha to make a brief ap-
pearance on behalf of Republi-
can candidates, particularly
Fred A. Seaton. now seeking
the governorship. who served
Gen. Eisenhower as interior
Secretary.
A crowd of about 500 greeted
the President outside Omaha'S
Eppley Airfield terminal. Low
scudding clouds blocked the
sunshine forecast earlier.
Gen. Eisenhower talked very
briefly with newsmen before a
private conference with Mr.
Seaton.
Won't Discuss Cuba
When someone asked him If
he had any comments on
Cuba, Gen. Eisenhower re-
piled: Il have plenty but ]
don't think l want to discuss
them here"
The former President
stumping Western States for
Republican candidates. told a
crowd Of almost 10000 in the
Denver Coliseum last night:
THE Washington record OF
these past 20 months presents
a picture of political connivance
instead of craftsmanship, Of
selfish grabs for power instead
of respect for our concepts OF
balance in Government, Of
arrogant assertion Of Wash
Evening star., 1962-10-10
tCAPTIVES TOLAND
SOUTH OF MIAMI

Preparations are being rushed
today at Homestead Air Force
Base, Fla, 80 miles south of
Miami, for the arrival from
Cuba of lib prisoners of the
Bay of Pigs invasion, it was
learned today.
There is still no word on
when the captives would be re-
leased by Fidel Castro in return
for a ransom Of American food,
medicine and cash.
immigration and customs Of
ficials are reported setting up
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TopU. n. Unit
ToOpenDebate
On A-Test Ban

UNITED NATIONS. N. ",
Oct' 10 (AP).-The United =
States and the Soviet Union
review their opposing views on
nuclear testing today when the
u, N. General Assemhlys top
Political Committee opens de-ri
bate on the test ban deadlock. :
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson was expect :
ed to cite the United States
proposal for a ban on all tests
with international inspection
required only to guard against
underground blasts. But thec
Russians were certain to balk1j
albany on-the-spot checks. -
Mr.. Stevenson stressed In !,
his policy speech before the ,
General Assembly that the
United States is anxious to
stop all tests provided the So
Wet Union and other nu-
clear powers guarantee to do, 4
the same.
In an attempt to break the !.
test ban deadlock, Brazil has
been drumming up support for
a proposed agreement by the
nuclear powers to stop all
such tests by January /. Most
of the 19 Latin American ma
tions and a number of Asian
African neutrals reportedly !
support the idea. ~
Would Meet Deadline
The Brazilian proposal would :
have the General Assembly call .
on the 17-nation Disarmament
Committee, when it resumes
negotiations in Geneva Novem-
Der IL, give priority to meeting
a year-end deadline on nuclear
blasts. -
The main stumbling block }
is whether to allow interna-o.
tional inspectors to enter anyio
country to find out If suspi-
cious earth tremors recorded
abroad were caused by earth
quakes or underground tests. 81
Both Britain and the Unitedst
States insist on such safe@rs
guard. The Soviets contend in
spection is unnecessary and a
Western device to spy or the
Soviet Union,
In an attempt to get around
this point, Brazil and seven
other nations have issued a
memorandum suggesting that
an international commission
carry out such checks. CO.,
sponsoring the proposal are
Burma. Ethiopia. India, Mex.
leo, Nigeria, Sweden and the.
United Arab Republic.
Still ,ThOrnier Question
The Political Committee
hopes to dispose of the nucleaf
test question in the next two
weeks so it can turn to the still :
thornier question of general
disarmament. 2
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko told the As
sembly in his policy speech that
the Kremlin has decided to give
ground and agree to nations
keeping some nuclear missiles
during the first two stages of
| its three phase disarmament
plan.
The United States has made
clear, however, that it would
insist on inspection safeguards
for any such plan. 1t feels that
such a scheme would have little
meaning unless it could be de-
termined beyond doubt how
many and what kinds of mis-
siles both sides would keep in
their arsenals.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

missioners, along with DR. Han
sen. draw annual salaries Of
$4,000.
Under the bill, the president
Of the Board of Commissioners
would be paid S22,500. and the
other two Commissioners and
the school superintendent would
be paid $4,000.
If Mr.. Mcmillan does not
agree to a conference on the
teacher pay bills. Senator
Morse will have the choice OF
agreeing to the House version
or of letting the legislation die.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
McMillan's Bill

In what appeared to be q
compromise gesture on the
teacher pay dispute, Mr. Nc
MILAN yesterday introduced a
bill to raise the salaries of the
Districts three Commissioners,
the school superintendent and
his deputy. The three Com
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

The United States now plans
TO impose early next week q
drastic schedule of penalties to
discourage all Free World ship
ping from carrying Soviet bloc
cargoes to Cuba.
The policy now being worked
out in the form of detailed
orders and presidential DEGREES
would also ban United States
shipping in the Cuban trade
and have the effect of closing
American ports to Soviet
vessels.
While thus putting a further
economic squeeze on the regime
Of Premier Fidel Castro, the
United States is also emphasiz-
ing its sympathy with and con-
Germ for the Cuban people.
The best-informed officials
do not see any serious prospect
of a successful popular uprising
against the Soviet backed
Castro regime under present
circumstances.
Pledges Assistance
But Secretary of State Rusk
implied in a speech yesterday
that If the Cubans did eventu-
ally get their freedom they
could look for help from the
United States.
Mr.. Rusk, speaking at the
opening OF the new Inter-
American Defense College here,
said the task of the American
nations is to aid the deprived
masses" Of the Western Hemi-
sphere to improve their living
conditions and secure. freedom
from deSpotic rule"
The American governments,
he said. are resolved to bring
to the hemisphere, "the prom
Use Of economic and social de-
.velopment that is inherent in
the Alliance for Progress"
II would like to make 1t
clear" he said, that this
pledge is extended to the OPP
pressed people of Cuba as WELL"
United States officials said
that there have been no really
serious objections from allied
governments against thu
planned breakdown on shipping
since they were informed Of 1t
and it became public-a week
or more ago.
Principal Weapon
Economic pressure, such as
this represents, appears to be
President Kennedy's main
weapon at the moment against
Cuban communism and rests
on the hope that eventually the
Castro regime will collapse un-
der the combined weight Of its
own economic mismanagement
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SERIES

Continued From Page Al
Mantle stole second. Maris
flied to F. Alou. No runs.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS-McCovey struck
out. F. Alou flied to Mantle.
Richardson threw out f1aller.
YANKEES = Howard struck
out. Skowron also struck out.
Pagan threw out Boyer.
THIRD. INNING
GIANTS-Pagan singled to
center. Sanford sacrificed,
Skowron to Richardson, cover
ing. Hitler doubled to left,
scoring Pagan. Boyer threw
out Davenport, Hitler holding
second. Kubek threw out M.
IAlou. One run, two hits.
/ YANKEES-Terry struck out,
attempting to bunt on third
strike. Kubek popped to Pagan.
Richardson popped to McCovey.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS-Mays struck out.
Richardson tossed out McCovey,
IL. Alou lined o triple off the
barrier in the leftfield corner,
the ball bouncing past fresh to
the Giant bullpen where it was
retrieved by Mantle. Haller
| flied to Maris,
| YANKEES-Tresh was cred
tied with a double on a bloop
hit TO short center on which
Pagan made q great try but
| failed to hold on to the ball,
Mantle walked. Maris forced
Mantle, McCovey to Pagan as
fresh reached third. Howard
struck out. fresh scored and
| Maris advanced to second on a
wild pitch that bounced off
Haller's shin guard and rolled
half way to the Yankee dugout.
Skowron struck out. One run.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
U. S. May Close Ports
To Ships Aiding Cubo

and external preSSures such as
the United States boycott on
Cuban trade.
The United States cut off all
economic relations with Cuba
last year except for shipments
h OF food and medicines. Even
those have dwindled to a
trickle since Mr., Castro has
evidently chosen to spend his
declining supply Of dollars else.
where.
At present about 10 per cent
Of his trade is with the Soviet
Union and other Communist
bloc countries while 80 per cent
is with nom Communist coun-
tries including United States
allies in Europe and the Far
East.
The Kennedy administration
would like to reduce Mr.. Cas-
tro's free world trade but the
more immediate concern has
been with the use of nom
Communist ships to carry goods
from Soviet bloc ports to Cuba.
Last year there we're report
edly scores of such ships OPP
Grating under Soviet charter.
Four-POint Policy
The four-point policy for
cracking down on all Cuban
shipping calls for:
/. Closing United States ports
to the ships of any country
whose vessels carry arms to
Cuba. This would apply only
to the Soviet Union as far as
officials now know.
2. Denying United States
Government cargoes to the
ships Of any shipping company
whose vessels are used In the
block Cuba trade.
8. Preventing any United
States shipowners from engag-
ing in the Cuban trade.
4. Closing United States ports
to any ship which seeks to come
here on the same voyage IN
which it engaged in trade be-
tween the Communist bloc and
Cuba.
Officials said the immediate
practical result Of this program
would be to make it much more
costly for many shippers to
operate in the Cuban trade be-
cause they would not be able to
pick up cargoeS in the United
States. This would mean either
denial of the use of a ship to
Russia or a considerable in
crease in Russia's charter costs.
Beyond this breakdown pro-
gram the United States is still
conferring with allied govern
ments about taking all possible
economic measures to curtail
trade between the free world
and Castro.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
PAY

Continued From Page Al
the policemen and firemen pay
hikes.
The strategy on the Senate
side apparently is to give a
clear indication that the police
firemen pay proposals will die
IL the teachers are not given
raises satisfactory to the Senate.
Uphill Battle
Representative BroyhilI, Re-
publican Of Virginia, has been
fighting an uphill battle during
this Congress TO- get a teacher
pay bill cleared by the House
District Committee.
At a closed meeting last
week, Mr.. Broyhill tried to get
the committee to go along with
the Senate-passed pay bill.
The committee, however,
went along with Chairman Nc
Millan's proposal for the lower
pay increase measure.
It was understood that Mr..
Broyhill was attempting to
break the deadlock.
The House passed bill also
knocked out a proposed salary
increase for School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen # from $4,000 to
$4,000. The pay raise for the
deputy school superintendent
was also rejected in the House
bill.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Continued From Page Al
Mantle stole second. Maris
flied to F. Alou. No runs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

It's Five Boys For The Arnee
Harris: Jeffry, Tomas, Harrell,
and Clifford, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnee Harris, 900 Logan Av. N,
now have another little brother
David Jerome born Saturday, May
26, at General Hospital, eight
pounds, seven ounces. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrell Oakley, Muskogee, Okla.
Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Mary
Ann Harris of Texas.
Dinner and Cocktails For Six;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Perry, 1882
Portland Av. s., has as their
guests, Saturday evening, June 2,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray.
Sugar N Spice, and Every,
thing Nice: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
R. Bantam, 1853 5th Av. s., are
lullabying an adorable little baby
girl Lisa, born Sunday, May 27
nine pounds, nine ounces, at Mt
Sinai Hospital. Maternal grand
mother is Mrs. Josephine Miller
I'll Carroll, st. Paul. Paterna
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. A
r. Bantam, 4409 Fourth Av. S
Needless to say, Audrey, Karen
and Donald, Jr., are delighted witt
their new baby sister.
Elects New Officers: The Booke
T. Washington Club held election
of officers for the coming year a
the home of Mrs. Emma Wormley
4238 Portland Av., Tuesday, jun
5. The new officers elected are
Mrs. George Sudduth, president
Mrs. George Hall, vice-president
Mrs. Mary Alice Smith, secretary
Mrs. Matte Owens, treasurer
Mrs. Emma Wormley, sunshin,
chairman, Mrs. c. w. Houser
critic and Mrs. Elmer Smith, re
porter. Mrs. Wormley served I
lovely lunch after the meeting
which was the last of the season
The club will hold a picnic a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Como Park on July IT.

Correction: The Holy Land Ex-
hibit was a project of the Booker
T. Washington Club. The Baptist
Missionary Society and other
friends were invited by the club to
attend.
Visitors From Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Moss, 1886 Third Av.
S., have had as their guests for
the past week, Mrs. Jane Moss
Edwards and children, Sandra,
David, Jr., and Harvey A. They
arrived in the city Thursday, May
81 and returned home Thursday,
June 7. They were also accompan-
led by Mrs. Fannie Burbridge and
Mr.. John w. Harwell who left
Sunday, June 3.
Returns To Base: Pvt. Elmer
L. Childress, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer L. Childress, 300 Fifth Av.
s., left Friday, June for Camp
Pendelton, Calf, where he recent
ly completed basic training in the
Marine Corps.
Visiting Cousins: Miss Mary
Ward of Kansas City, Missouri
is visiting her cousins Mrs. Myrtle
Potter and Mrs. Alice Brown Of
$3.50 4th Av. S.
Name Omitted: The name of
Mrs. Florence Gooden was omit
ted as a committee member Of
the Elks joint dancing party,
which was at the Stem Hall, Fri
day, May %.
Mrs. Lorenzo ID. Williams, 2720
West River Road was the recipient
of a Baby shower-luncheon given
in her honor by members of the
Pontinos Bridge club Saturday,
June 2 at Charles Cafe Excep-
tionale. Members present were
Mines. Katherine Harper, Evelyn
Prince, Juanita Nichols, Ora New
man and Helen Smith. Gifts from
each club member were presented
to Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Jewelle
Gibbs sent a gift but was unable
: to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

City society Of debutantes. This
year ten young women will be
presented.
This years Ball theme will be
Symphony in Pink" which will
be played by the Larry Fisher
Orchestra as the debs are present
ed to those in attendance.
Debutantes this year will be
Miss Margaret Brewin, daughter
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Brewin, Miss
Brewin will be escorted by Mr..
John A. Haskell.
Debutante Miss Charlene Vanit-
tia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
M. Patton will be escorted by Mr..
John w. Wilson; Miss Ann Michele
Collins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Collins, will have as her
escort, Mr.. Lyle George Lasley.
Miss Lenora Foster, daughter
of Mrs. Bernadine Foster and Mr..
Herbert Foster, Jr., will be escort
ed by Mr.. Michael A. Taylor; Miss
Leslie Jeanne Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Johnson
will have as her escort, Mr.. Melvin
Henderson.
Miss Sherry Mop he ters,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
McPheeters, after presentation
will be on the arm of escort Mr..
William Mckinney; Miss Imogene
Marie Phillips, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Denman Phillips, will be
escorted by Mr.. Dennis Sims, Jr.
Miss Lydia Jeanne Tendle,
daughter of Mrs. Marjorie Tendle,
will be escorted by Mr.. William
Tendle, Jr.; Miss Marie Vann,
daughter of Mrs. Timothy o. Vann,
will have as her escort Mr.. Lawr-
ence Cooley and Miss Geneva
Whitaker, daughter of Mrs. Ivory
eron Bell will be escorted by Mr..
Scion Ellis, Jr.
The Cameo Cotillion Ball COM
mittee of seventeen persons chair
manned by Mrs. Lillian Ballenger
has been working for the past IL
months preparing for the June 30
affair.
Guests at the dinner dance will
receive a handsome souvenir pro-
gram as a memento Of the affair.
The committee headed by Mrs.
Balenger consists Of: Mrs. Andrew
Brent, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard OAR
nell, Carl Claiborne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Slaughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold K. Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hatchett, Mrs. Gwen
Twiggs, John M. Whitaker, Mrs.
Carlos Moffat, Jess Miller, Cliff
ford Bentley and George Brooks.
Invitations are being processed
for mailing.