davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

1C6 AO4aOO4o ehAAO OAAO 6ONOA AAOA0
that 20 congressional leaders
received when they met at the
White House yesterday with
President Kennedy.
Representative Arends, Re-
publican Of Illinois, told news
men that sometime today adj
ministration officials may be
able to determine whether Rus
sian cargo vessels bound for
Cuba are actually reversing or
altering their courses in COM
pliance with the United States
quarantine against offensive
weapon shipments to the
island.
The Pentagon had an
nounced previously that some
Soviet ships had changed their
course but that others still
were proceeding toward Cuba
May Want Time
Chairman Fulbright Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee said this might NEAR
that the Kremlin wants more
time to decide whether to chal.
lenge the blockade.
The Arkansas Democrat said
It was possible Soviet Premier
Khrushchev might be seeking
to ease tensions cor it could be
merely that they are taking a
little time to consider what
their reaction is going to be-
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota, the assistant Senate
Democratic leader, said no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Both the Eisenhower and
Kennedy administrations were
absolved today by a special
Senate Armed Services Sub
committee of having pursued a
mo win" policy in the cold war
against communism.
The clearance was contained
In the final report of the sub
committee, which spent a year
investigating censorship Of mill
tary speeches, the instruction
Of troops on the menace of
communism and the part mill
tary officers should take in
seminars to educate the public
on communism.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, whose
charges touched off the investi-
CATION into alleged muzzling Of
military leaders, filed a dissent
ing opinion. He insisted that
the record reflects the applica-
ton of a mo win" foreign
policy. He said this policy has
had a "paralytic effect on colo
war alertness and awareness.
"Some Basis for Criticism"
The majority of the subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator
Stennis, Democrat Of Mississippi
summed up its findings as fol-
lows:
There is sound basis fo1
criticism of many Of the re-
view and censorship decisions
However, nothing brought out
in the testimony or which has
otherwise come to our knowl-
edge in the study and investi-
CATION of the review and CEN
sorship practices, procedures
and policies Of this and the
preceding administration estab-
fishes in any way that there is,
or has been, any lack Of devo-
ton to American principles, any
absence Of a will to fight, ii
necessary, and to win, if COM
PEELED to fight, or any inten-
tional compromise Of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

yet is certain Of Russian inten-
lions.
1--WE will not know what to
expect until the first Soviet
ship is intercepted by the
United States Navy" he said.
ANY predictions on what is
going to happen would be
hazardous and unreliable"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois called this
a period of watchful waiting"
He said another meeting Of the
leaders with the President has
been scheduled for next Mon
day, If developments warrant
it. All were asked to be ready
to return to Washington on
eight-hour notice.
Has Free Hand
Four Of the regional sessions
were scheduled for today with
the one in San Francisco set
for tomorrow. The briefingS
were to be conducted by Roger
Hilslnan, director Of the State
Departments intelligence and
research, and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Frederick G. Dut-
ton in charge of congressional
relations.
Senator DirkSen said Mr..
Kennedy has a free hand to
make any necessary decision,
including an order for invasion
Of Cuba if that becomes neces-
Sary to bring about the dis
mantling Of missile bases al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Of Alaska, wrote q separate
report agreeing with all but one
recommendation of the ma
jority. He opposed the recon-
mendation that military Of
ficers continue to take part in
appropriate seminars to inform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

the general public Of the
dangers Of communism. Sena-
tor Bartlett said he has always
been opposed to public educa-
ton by the military.
Senator Bartlett said that at
the outset he had such doubts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

ready operational and those be-
ing made so.
He and Chairman Russell Of
the Senate Armed Services
Committee agreed in separate
interviews that the, Cuban reso-
luton passed by Congress last
month clothes the President
with all of the authority he
needs to act.
Reports that Senator Russell,
a Georgia Democrat, had urged
an immediate invasion at Mon
days White House meeting
were said to have caused an
angry denunciation Of news
leaks" at yesterdays session.
AS an outgrowth, the conferees
were admonished to be tight
Tipped about the secret infor-
nation they received.
Photographs Shown
Senator Dirksen said that the
group was shown additional
photographs which he said
confirmed beyond any ques-
ton" the existence of the pre-
viously reported missile bases
in Cuba.
The Republican leader said
he brought UP Mr.. Khrushchev's
letter to British Philosopher
Bertrand Russell in which the
Soviet Premier indicated he
would like to talk matters over
at a summit meeting with Mr..
Kennedy.
Senator Dirksen said he told
the President he thought such
a meeting would absolutely
serve no useful purpose" He
said Mr.. Kennedy didn't say
how he felt about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

as to whether the inquiry should
be held that he voted against
the authorizing resolution. He
said he now believes the hear
ings were useful. and gave
much of the credit to Chairman
Stennis for the manner in
which they were conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Legislators, Governors
To Get Crisis Briefinq
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration moved today to brief all
Congress members and developments IN the
dangerous Cuban situation.
Meetings in York. Chicago, Atlanta, Fort Worth and
San today geared to give other
legislators and the governors the kind Of secret information
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
Jamaica Is Newest Nation in Western Hemisphere

KINGSTON, Jamaica lP Ja- maica became the newest nation of the Western Hemisphere today 10 the thunderous cheers of Ja- maicans in a ceremony watched by British Princess Margaret and U. s. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.
 The petite princess. in dazzling icy white gown and tiara, was solemn as Britain's Union Jack came fluttering down and another of the empires colonies broke away
 As 25,ooo stood in National Sta dium, massed bands played God Save the Queen,s reminder that this Calypso island remains a member of the British Common wealth after BOT years of British rule
 The hour was midnight. and all lights were switched off in the stadium as the last strains of the anthem echoed
 The princess seemed to sense the feelings of her fellow countrymen When the massed bands began playing, she arose and slowly moved over to her husband, Lord SnoWdon, who was standing OF the platform several chairs away She stared straight ahead.
 This is national holiday anc no work is being done, but Tues day the 50 member parliamen meets for the first time to beqil the work of an independent nation
 Johnson, who was aecomDaaie here by his wife, told cheerin Jamaicans Sunday afternoon Pre- sident Kennedy had sent him "be cause of friendship which vii grow and proper with your inde pendenee.s
 Jamaica, which will retain mem bership in the British Common wealth. has long had wide degree of autonomy, except over inter national relations and defense. Now if will assume these =respson- abilities
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
Love In Gorillaland

CINCINNATI LPl = Penny and Big Boy were lovers. But he done her wrong and now it's all oyer.
 Four years Of bliss have been shattered in the split-leVel cage at the Cincinnati Zoo where 10e- pound Penny used to snuggle in the arms of 3oo-pound Big Boy behind the picture window bars of the gorilla cage.
 Maybe il was the plus-a0 degree heat that did fl. but Biz Boy sud- denly turned on his spouse Sunday and with flashing teeth cut her back and gashed q foot Ii took 35 stitches 10 mend hef after at- tendants had pulled the quarreling lovers apart.
 They're living apart now and likely to remain so.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
ZORIN THUMBS DOWN
 NEWEST WEST PROPOSALS FOR BANNING OF TESTS

GENEVA lR-The Soviet Union cold-shouldered today new Vest ern compromise proposals design cd break the deadlock on a treaty for banning nuclear weapon tests.
 Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin told the 17-nation disarmament conference the new Western formula for test ban con- trols does not look promising.
 Zorin thus chilled the Western ideas even before they were for mally presented. He told delegates that US. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean discussed some of the Vest ern proposals informally with him Sunday and that as far as he could make out, the Western po- sition on the test ban issue has not change in principle.
 Dean earlier told the conference the new Western suggestions will be introduced after he completes his informal discussions W 1t h Zorin.
 Dean declared the Soviet re- sumption of nuclear tests Sunday underlines the urgent need for a treaty to end all testing.
 Dean returned from Washington Saturday with the new proposals. They are believed to reduce the number of international inspec= tions in the Soviet Union demand ed by the West to guard against cheating.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
FAIRBANKS BAKER SHOT BY FATHER-INLAW DURING FISHING TRIP

FAIRBANKS = Franklin F. G0alet 24=3ear=oId baker, vas shot to death Saturday afternoon. apz parently accidentally. while oa q fishing trip at Miller Greek @ita his fathef=in=laW and . friend
 State Police said the father=in- Jaw, Donald A. F'iess 0f Fox. tald them he did the shooting.
 GoaIet was placing Hafm beer ia the creek when he was shot through the neck with Al mag mum revolver, police said.
 Police said Fiess told them he and Goalet left Fox Friday eve hing, taking with them a weasel, food and two cases of beer.
 Sunday afternoon they drove the weasel =to Fairbanks Creek and met Robert R. Magsard of Fair banks.
 They had been shooting at tar gets, police reports showed F'iess said Maggard brought another case of beer and Goulet was in the creek with the beer when Fiess drew the revolver and shot fired. police said.
 Fiess and Naggard said they dragged Goulet from the creek, saw that he was dead and went immediately to Fairbanks to re- port the death.
 Police said =they=found 34 cans of beer in the creek.
 Fiess said he is Goulet's ex. father-inlaW, but police said they understand Goulet was separated from his wife but not divorced.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
SOviets Detonate 40-Megaton Bomb In New Test Series

UPPSAIA, Sweden LR The Soviet Union has launched new nuclear test series with super bomb blast which Swedish scien- lists placed in the 40-megaton range, second only to the 50-mega- ton blast the Russians set off last October.
 The new blast Sunday, apparent ly touched off at Soviet atomic test grounds in Arctic Siberia, came as no surprise to the West Premier Khrushchev had announ- eed= his forces would have to re- sume testing because of the U. s. Pacific tests now being concluded
 The U. S. State Department called the Soviet explosion ''som- Der episode" but made clear it will not halt US. efforts to get a nuclear test ban.
 SThe urgent problem before the world is not who tests last. but how We can rid the world of nuc- lear testing once and for all," said the department statement, refer ring to Soviet statements that they insisted on holding the last round of tests.
 Estimates varied as to the size of the Soviet explosion Sunday be- lieved touched off on the island of Novaya Zemlya about 1850 miles east of Uppsala.
 Uppsala University's seismologi- cal institute classed it in the range of 40 million tons of TINT and said it occurred at higher altitude than the Soviet series of 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
CIVIL DEFENSE EDUCATION COORDINATOR IS NAMED

JUNEAU (R- The appointment of Dana C. Moore as Civil Defense Adult Education Coordinator for the State Department of Education was announced today by Acting Commissioner Robert Isaac.
 Moore, now a National Science Foundation fellow at Highlands University, Las Vegas. NM, will be responsible, amonq other things, for instrueting some eco Civil De- fense and other personnel who will teach CD courses in local com munities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
-.
 CAUTIOUS

ZURICH, Switzerland R = Am. eriean millionaire Harry Stonehill l deported from Manila for violating Philippine economic laws, arrived here tonight by plane from Aus tralia.
 Stonehill refused to disclose his plans to reporters who met him at the airport. He declined comment on his conviction in the Philip pines. and would not even say how long he would stay in Switzerland.
 Police sources said Swiss au- thofities had ordered detectives to shadow Stoncfill from his arrival. Police said just before he arrived they have no warrants aeainst him dnd he was free to come into the country
 Stonehill showed some interest in q report that his deported as sociate, Robert Brooks, has reach ed Copenhagen.
 T may meet him here perhaps } he said, and then added cautiously. Then again I may not
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
US. ENGINEERS HERE

\ party from the US. Engineers visited Nome during the weekend and are inspecting military install lations in this area. While here they checked over the harbor fa- eilities with Harbor Engineer Wm. Brown.
 The party was headed by Col. Kenneth L. Sawyer of the district office; Mai. Manley Rogers, Robert Prescott, Bill Thompson from An chorage: M O Nelson of the Port land Office and two representa- tiVes from Washington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
RED CROSS BLOOD BANKS ARE ALWAYS READY

Clarence Gladden. of Gastonia, NC. doesn't remember anything about the accident that pinned him between his Wrecker and a car he was hooking onto it, when an- other automobile hit the Wrecker But he does remember II pints of blood he got in the hospital. "The doctors told me it saved my life" he said. "You might say I owe my life to the Red Cross and those II unknown people who gave the blood I used."
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with showers. Southerly winds 10-20 mph. Low tonight 48, high tomorrow 5. In the last 24 hours: High of 55. low of 50 Max wind 25 mph from SE. Sunrise at 3:21 a.m., sunset at 8:52 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 5l. low of 40. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of "A in 1914, low of 32 in 1937.
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06
slariIyn Monroe Found Dead. An Apparent Suicide
By JAMES BACON AP Movie T Telavision Wr;ter


 HOLLYWOOD P l doctor smashed his HaF3at5 a locked be6Hoofa-and found ATarilVn aIon= roc dead in =bedz nude. f telephone elatetea ih her hand an empty pilI bottle nearby.
 was her =nsvehiatHist ssao found the body early Sunday.
 The mysterious death brought tragic end. at= 36, to the trouble scared life of Norma Jean Baker the frightened 4aif Whe became tho worlds most famous blonde as AfafiIyn Monroe
 She apparently died either late Saturday or early Sunday of an overdose of sleeping pills The empty bottle had contained 50 nenbutal capsules.
 Was 1t slficide2 Had she called someone before she died?
 A coroner's investigation team, aided by detectives, is seeking the answer to these questions today Evidence uncovered 50 far is con- flieting
 The coroner said the body is being released 10 Inez Nelson, conservator of the mothers estate. i Earlier, the coroner said Miss Mon roes half sister, Bernice Miracle of Gainesville, Fla, had authorized release of the body to Joe DiMag- gie, or to her attorney, Milton Rudin.
 [. Ralph =Greenson, her psy ehiatrist. said she called him a 5:f5 pm Saturday. elistraught seeking reassurance. They talket an hour, he told her to take /; drive in her car and relax.
 It was ride she never took Instead, she retired at 8 p.m., in what her housekeeper, Mrs. Eunice Murray, thought 10 be good spirits.
 If she made any calls that eve ning, they were local calls. tele- phone company records disclosed no toll calls from her number.
 Mrs. Murray rose at 3 am. Sun day in her quarters in the stars Brentwood home awakened by an uneasy dread she couldn't ex- plain - and found Miss Monroe's light stil burning. her door locked, and no answer to her knock. She phoned Dr. Greensen,
 He rushed to the home smashed a bedroom window with fire place poker, forced his way in, and told Mrs. Murray: @She appears to be dead
 No notes were found. She was found lying face down, the covers hunehed around her shoulders.
 The body was taken to a nearby mertuary and then to the county mergue where t remains today. unclaimed
 Hours before she had been one Of the worlds most famous per soaalitiee.
 But on the eoroner's= call sheet, t3gsea to= crypt B in the morgue, zero these unreVealing statistics: weight IF pounds, height 65ts inches. hair blonde and eyes blue.
 Next Of kin GlasfEs Baker. mother. Address unknown.
 Her three husbands had little or nothing to say about her. death. al least to newsmen.
 Joe DiMasgio, the ex-basebal1 star, flew here Sunday. apparently
 --Cantinuea an paaa 24
The Nome nugget., 1962-08-06

SIX THOUSAND CASES of locally packed Commercial Co., barge ready shipped the SS Nenana This packed by the Berng Fisheries their Govin ing the first commercial salmon shipped this
Evening star., 1962-08-19

possible. In washable fab
RIGS. rub the spot with tur-
pentine or lard and wash in
warm suds. In non-washable
fabrics. place a blotter on
both sides of the stain and
press with a warm iron. Re-
move the remaining stain
with solvent. If any color re-
mains. sponge with denatured
alcohol,
Evening star., 1962-08-19

doubtedly many birds have
been destroyed there. Al
though the yard is fenced. it
is not with chain-link or
othef fence with mesh too
small for a cat to pass
through. A smaller mesh
might help if metal posts
which a cat could not climb
were used. I have repeatedly
chased cats away as you have
done but they do not get the
idea they are not wanted.
I have wondered why pub
lie officials do not make an
ordinance requiring a license
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Rose jar Directions

Mrs. J. H. r., HydttSUille
After drying rose petals
and lavender, I cannot find
the directions for making a
rose jar which appeared in
this column about three
months ago. Will some kind
reader come to my as
SiStance?
Evening star., 1962-08-19

stop that internal num-
bling about the uncanny
resemblance. 80"
for cats as is necessary for
dogs. The fees would produce
revenue and reduce the num-
ber of stray and unwanted
cats which are such menaces
to our feathered, harmless
friends who do so much to
control insect numbers. Has
the Audubon Society con-
sidered this idea or some
other for control of unwel-
come cats?
Evening star., 1962-08-19
TQrnish Cure

To Mrs. P. H. e., Washington
Mrs. r. NJ. S., Ldnham
In answer to a query on
how to keep silver flatware
from furnishing or having an
odor, I'll tell you something
very simple that always
works for me.
Just polish all your flat
ware, put it in a glass jar,
and screw on the lid. That's
all there is to it. If you use
part of it, be sure to polish
Evening star., 1962-08-19

it before you put it back. 1
use a gallon mayonnaiSe jar
and my silver stays perfectly
for months.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Cot Question Persists
To S. T.. Alexandria
r z Y WnShinntOn

Your letter regarding the Persistent Cat" has
come to my attention and I wish to extend my best
wishes for a solution to the problem of keeping the
cat out of an area intended as a bird sanctuary.
have similar situation except that every cat in the
neighborhood freouentS my back lawn and un-
Evening star., 1962-08-19

stores have one answer and
our builder another. I do
hope someone who has lived
with Dashboard heat will ad-
wise me.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oecept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Curtain lenqth

Mrs. S. r. P, Siluer Spring
Is it satisfactory to have
curtains or draperies hang to
the floor over Dashboard hot
water heat? The curtain
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Chigger Protection

~ AVA os Gs 4lsB " uOfttHgLOH
Mrs. J. T. r., Washington
The "bothersome" chigger
is certainly more than both
erSome! However, when I was
a child raised on a farm in
Southern Maryland, one of
my chores was to go into the
woods to pick blackberrieS
and huckleberrieS.
Before I went, my mother
would be sure I was we'll
powdered with a combination
of talcum powder and sui
phur. She would buy an or
binary can of talcum pow
der, take half of it out and
fill the can with powdered
sulphur. Believe me, after
started using this prepara-
ton 1 was never again both
cred by chiggers.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Menus, Please
Mrs. r. S., Washington

mrs. Il. s., washington
Often I am called upon to
cook luncheons and dinners
in our church and serve be-
tween 35 and 125 people, de-
pending upon the occasion.
wonder if the readers would
be kind enough to share ad-
ditional recipes with me that
are easily made ahead of
time and economical. I have
used quite a few chicken and
tuna recipes but would like
to have additional recipes to
choose from. Also, desserts
that serve a large number
would be most welcome.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Candle Wax

To Mrs. NJ. r. L.. Arlington
Mrs. E. H. NJ, Washington
To remove candle wax,
Scrape off as much wax as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Amelia Baptist Church Prepares
For June Vacation Bible School

AMELIA, May Vacation
Bible School will begin at the
Amelia Baptist Church with a
preparation period. Saturday.
June 9, from 4.30 to Z in the
afternoon, followed by a church
picnic on the grounds from Z
pm. to pm.
The Bible School will continue
on Monday, June II, at am.
and run until IL noon: this will
be the schedule through Friday
June Is. There will be a com
mencement program that night.
Five departments are schedul-
ed, Nursery, age 3, Mrs. John
Smith, superintendent; begin
ners age, four and five. Mrs. H.
S. Emerson, superintendent;
primary, age six, seven and
eight, Miss Florence Clark, SUI
perindent. Junior. age nine. ten
, eleven and u. in two sections,
ages 9 and 10, Mrs. Frank
West, Superintendent; ages II
and u, Mrs. Roy James, super
intendent; intermediate. ages
10, IA, Is, l6, Mrs. M. A.
Cumby, superintendent.
Mrs. Irwin Morris End he
committee will have charge Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Prince Edward FILA Chapter Has
Achievement Night, New Officers

The Prince Edward Chapter Of
Future Homemakers Of America
held achievement night on
Wednesday, May 9, in the home
economics department Of Prince
Edward Academy.
After the opening ceremony.
in which the FILA members
were led by the outgoing presi-
dent, Lucy Booth. the program
consisted of several activities.
Following devotions. guests, OF
which the larger part consisted
of mothers of FILA members.
were introduced and welcomed,
yearly reports of work done
we're then given by the commit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Horse, Pony Show
| At Chesterfield
Court House In June

CHESTERFIELD, May 31-A
Horse and Pony show sponsored
by the each Community
Grange, Of Chesterfield County,
will be held on the Chesterfield
Fair Grounds on Saturday, June
l6, starting at 10 am.
Twenty classes are offered
for ponies and horses, q sufilcl-
ent number for everyone to find
enough classes to make exhibit
ing attractive. Cash prizes Of
$40 are offered in each class.
Art Lame, Of Petersburg, IS
Judge Of most Of the classes,
with Charles Bishop. Of Waiver
ly, judging the Western classes.
For stalls or further informa-
ton concerning the show, write
to Mrs. Mary Cooper, Secre-
tary, Route l, Chesterfield
Court House, Va.