davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
February CLIO

Cold tomorrow and Wednes-
day followed by warmer Thurs
day and Friday and cooler
again Saturday. Temperature
will average 4 to 8 degrees be-
low normal high of A and low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

RECORD temperatures Tor the year
Highest 80 on January 4.
Lowest 9 on January IL.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

The Nays Comdr. Peary planted
the STARS and Stripes on the North
Pole April 6, 1909, marking the first
time in the worlds history living
person has stood at the top of the
world.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

features formidable discussion
with two or three different bowlers
each Saturday.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
PROS OFFER BOWLING TIPS

You can improve your bowling
score 10 to Is points by watching
the top stars of the game in action
on ABC-TV's Professional Bewlers
Tour" declares Jack Buck, one of
the commentators for the series.
The show is seen Saturdays at $3.50
on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
"Thefprimary purpose of the pro-
gram" Buck points out, lis to en-
terrain Americas 30 million bowl
ing fans. but you can also pick up
pointers that will improve your
score"
To aid those seeking instruction
along with entertainment, closeup
shots are often used to show bowl
er's grip, his footworke and other
important points of the game Buck,
who along with Chris Schenkel han
dies the commentary on the series,
often points out the styles of the
top professionals who are competing.
The Commute program covers the
two semi-final matches and the
championship match, each of one
game, of PBA tournament from "a
different city each week. In addi-
ton to the matches. the program
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Unt0uchabte Star.
Wears Same Suit

Robert Stack repoi is there's
fringe benefit in portraying Eliot
Ness in ABC-TV's 1.-The Untouch-
ables."
"Ness." says Bob. couldn't af-
ford large wardrobe. Consequent
ly, I've played most of the shows
i'm the same suit. This means l
don't have to worry about making
a wardrobe change after lunch.
The suits always the same one /
wore in the scenes shot that
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
FRIENDLY PEOPLE
HELP CUBA, SAYS
RAUL CASTRO

KEY WEST (AP)-
Havana Radio today quoted
Vice Prime Minister Raul
Castro as declaring: Nov
we can say the enemy will
be crushed with help of
the friendly peoples of the
whole world"
The Cuban radio said
Mr.. Castro, who also is
Armed Forces Minister,
met yesterday with men,
bers of the National CO.
ordination Council which
organized committees for
defense and production.
mo one should doubt"
Fidel Castro's younger
brother was quoted, that
if they should attack our
country a world war will
break out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Canada Places
Airmen on Alert

OTTAWA, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker told Parliament yesterday
the Royal Canadian Air Force
Air Defense Command has been
placed on the same alert status
as American interceptors in the
North American Air Defense
Command.
There was a round of ap-
plause from all quarters of the
House of Commons when the
Prime Minister said:
I'VE intend to support the
United States and our other
allies in this situation"
Mr.. Diefenbaker noted that
the government had already
announced that Soviet bloc air.
craft en- route to Cuba would
not be permitted passage over
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
BLOCKADE
MorucIo Boarded
By Destroyer Parties

ties received orders from their
shippers to board.
1929 am, the Joseph P. Ken
needy lowered its whaleboat.
1892 am, the Marucla low
cred its Jacobs ladder.
1885 am, the Kennedy's boat
was under way.
7:39 am, the whaleboatS ap-
preached the freighter.
7:46 am, the whaleboats
came alongside and started 10
board.
1850 am. the boarding par
ties were on board, the two
executive officers leading the
party.
First Message
The first message from the
boarding party was this:
Party aboard Marucla at
0750. Cooperation good. No
difficulties expected"
Mr.. Sylvester was asked by
reporters how The Washington
Star could have reported in its
first edition today information
that the Marucla was inter-
cepted and passed on when The
Star news deadline preceded
the official announcement.
II don't know" Mr.. Sylvester
said. Il do know that no civil
ian in the Pentagon told them.
I know that no one in the Navy
would because it would en-
danger their own people,"
The Star story, although
written before the announce
ment, was not seen by the pub
lie until after the official an
nouncement by Mr.. Sylvester.
The first ship reported to be
intercepted was the Soviet
tanker Bucharest, but it was
not boarded and was allowed
to proceed for Cuba after the
Navy had checked her hatch
work from afar to determine
that it was a legitimate tanker
and that her trim in the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

Pentagon sources emphasized
that even if the blockade proves
a complete success it will not
meet the next important prob
lem: Getting rid of the mis-
siles and bombers already in
Cuba.
Military men said the danger
from these weapons is clear
and immediate. If the missiles
are fired at American bomber
bases they can destroy Stra-
tegic Air Command planes on
15-minute alert before they
can leave the ground.
American deterrent threats
are based on an ability to ride
out a Communist attack and
then strike with overwhelming
power at the Soviet Union,
principally with bombers. But
the Cuban missiles, which could
hit their targets within min
utes of launching, could knock
out part of the American re-
taliatory force.
Mr.. Sylvester stressed in his
press conference that Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara has said
that those missiles and bombers
must be removed. Asked when
this would come, Mr.. Sylvester
replied, 1.-THE sooner the
better"
There was nothing to indicate
what plans the administration
has to remove them. There are
several possible courses of
action.
The President could use
diplomatic pressure, perhaps
through the United Nations, to
convince the Cubans and Rus
slams that the weapons must be
diSmantled.
Or, he could order a strafing
attack on the weapons. The
missiles are standing unpro-
tected on launching pads and
stacked in unprotected piles.
One bullet hole in each would
repder them useless
Air photographs shown re-
porters in the Pentagon indi-
cate that American reconnais-
sance planes already have flown
over the weapon sites at a
stating altitude. No shots have
been fired, but, militarily, the
job would be easy, officers say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
BLOCKADE
Continued From Page Al


personnel, we cannot be sure
of the composition of the
cargo.
1.-THE boarding took place at
7:50 am. (EDT) approximate
ly 1870 miles northeast of
Nassau"
"Lloyd's Registry lists the
Marucla's tonnage as 1858
gross tons, its length as AL
feet, s inches, its width as 81
feet and it's draft as 81 feet.
Lloyd's says it was built in 1913.
1.-THE boarding party from the
Pierce was led by 1t. Comdr
Dwight D. Osborne of East
Paterson, N. ]. The party from
the Joseph P. Kennedy was led
by executive officer 1t. Comdr.
Kenneth C. Reynolds, Coronado,
Calf.
1.-The commanding officer of
the Pierce is James w. Foust of
Greensburg, Pa. The Joseph P.
Kennedy commanding officer is
Comdr. Nicholas Mikhlevsky,
Staten Island, N. Y"
Later Mr.. Sylvester said no
contraband was found and the
ship was allowed to go on.
Following is the text of the
message received from the De-
stroyer Joseph P. Kennedy
after a party from the ship
boarded the Marucla:
Boarding party returned
O920R Q0:20 am, EDIT. No
incidents. No prohibited mate
rial in evidence. All papers in
order. Obtained copy of mani
fest. Cargo IL trucks deck
loaded. All holds loaded to
capacity. No passengers. Ma
rucla cleared to proceed course
260, speed 0 knots to Havana
via Providence Channel. Main
tanning surveillance"
Mr.. Sylvester gave the fol-
lowing sequence of events:
1924 am, the boarding par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Cumbodio-Cubu Ties

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Oct. 26
(AP) ,-Neutralist Cambodia
announced today it plans to
exchange ambassadors with
Cuba, radio Phnom PENN re-
ported. Diplmats in Saigon
viewed the move as a gesture
of support for Cuba in the
current crisis with the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

indicated it was fully loaded
with fuel.
"At least a dozen" other Rus
sian ships repeatedly turned
back from Cuba yesterday.
This was taken in the Pentagon
to be a good indication that
Russia itself does not plan to
challenge the blockade.
The administration hopes
that Red satellite ships will
follow the example set yester-
day by Russian ships.
There is nothing to indicate,
Pentagon sources say, that the
returning ships are going back
to pick up an armed escort and
then try later to break the
blockade.
Instead, it is believed, the
Russians are determined to
avoid an armed clash.
The Kennedy blockade order
specified that only ships car
rying offensive striking weap-
ons-that is. long-range mis-
siles and bombers-must be
stopped and turned back.
Mr.. Sylvester would not give
details of yesterdays intercept
ton. Some Congressman who
attended State Department
briefings said, however, that
the captain of the naval ship
talked to the tanker on the
radio.
The Bucharest, a large, new
oil transport, is listed in Lloyd's
Register at 21.255 gross tons
and 655 feet, four inches long.
It was made in Leningrad last
year at the Baltic Shipbuilding
and Engineering Works.
It was indicated that among
the dozen Red ships diverted
from Cuba was one identified
by informed authorities as the
Polotavia.
Three days ago. the Navy was
reported keeping an especially
close aerial watch on this big,
modern Soviet ship which eX-
perts said is rugged to carry
missiles.
The Cuban Radio, monitored
in Key West. said a ship, pos
sibly the Bucharest, reached
Havana harbor at 4::30 am.
today, the Associated Press
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Hayden Has Virus;
Condition Good

Senator Hayden, Democrat of
Arizona, was reported today to
have spent a restful night in
Bethesda Naval Hospital, where
he is under treatment for a
virus infection.
Roy Elson, administrative
assistant to the 85-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

Senator, said Senator Hayden's
doctor reported the Senator ate
a "big, hearty breakfast after
resting very well during the
night"
Senator Hayden entered the
hospital yesterday for rest and
to avoid complications from an
illness described by DR.. Warren
D. Brill as a mild infection due
to a virus"
His condition today was re-
ported as good.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Jap Students Storm Us. Embassy
 Protest Test Shots

TOKYO R9 = A crowd of about 2.000 screaming Japanese students tried to storm the US. Embassy today in protest against American nuclear testing.
 Police drove them off, and about 500 staged a sitdown demonstration in front of the Embassy. Singing the Communist Internationa1e and shouting Kennedy down with the bombl' They squatted with their arms interlocked about 120 feet from the high wall around the Embassy compound.
 The police wheeled up five armored trucks and began disen- tangling the students. After an hour of scuffling, the police moved the students 300 yards down the street. The demonstrators conceded defeat and marched off to a down town park for speeches and more noisenaking.
 Earlier the students made re peated charges from two direction at the stone and iron fence around the Embassy compound.
 iEtoss4100 got as far as th' gates before police beat them bacI in kicking. showing brawls. It was the third day of demon strations against American nucleai testing. The Leftist Zengalurer | Student Federation has said i would demonstrate every day a ] long as the tests continue.
 Tn London last night 2,O00 anti
 bomb demonstrations marched i
 Grosvenor Square in front of tn US. ETIUaSsy FUIlce moved and arrested 192 when the march CTS spilled into the street, sat down to block traffic and refused t6 move.
 Tn Glasgow, Scotland, about 20 men and women succeeded in en- tering the US Consulate Office and sat on the floor, singing anti bomb songs. Police dragged them away.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
MIKE STEPOvICH GETS
 INTO GOVERNORS RACE

FAIRBANKS tR Former ter ritorial governor Mike Stepovich announced today that he has filed for the Republican nomination for Alaska's second state governor Stepovich said he sent his notice to Secretary of State Hugh Wade in Juneau teaay
 Stepovich's filing brings to four the number of candidates thus far filing for the Republican non1ina- ton. Others who have filed are Verne Martin, Dff.. Milo Fritz and Howard Pollock, all of Anchorage.
 Stepovich, 43, Fairbanks at torney, issued the following state ment on his candidacy:
 After watching the first four years of Statehood under the pre- sent administration, I can only assume that the State of Alaska needs a change. Four years from now may be too late. As native born Alaskan I have enough confi- dence in the people of Alaska to believe that they also are aware of the sad operating condition which has existed trie past four years. If am elected, I will prom ise the people enc thing. Your government will be better because it certainly will be different"
 Stepovich was appointed gov ernor by President Eisenhower if 1857 and served through 1858. Ht l ran unsuccessfully for the office as Alaska's first state senator, beinl defeated by Ernest Gruening. He served as Fairbanks city at torney from 1949 to 1851, in th
 Territorial House from 1851
 1853 and in the Territorial Senat
 from 1853 to 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
LIONS TO SPONSOR PANCAKE BRElAkKKFf AS ST

The Nome Lions Club is sponsor ing a Pancake Breakfast Sunday morning starting at 5:00 am. and continuing until everybody has had all the pancakes they want, states Tom House, chairman for the special Democratic Convention event.
 Local Lions will be cooking and serving the breakfast of pancakes, ham and lots of hot coffee at the Polaris Hotel. .An the pancakes you want, serving Of ham and coffee. all for $1.50," said Ton House. land the profits go to helr needy children get glasses '
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Demo Convention Gets Into Full Swing Tomorrow

NOME tR The vanguard of more than 200 of the states top Democrats started to gather here today for the Saturday morning opening of their party's 1862 con- vention.
 The bulk of the out-of-town deIe- gates were scheduled to fly in on charter flights from Anchorage and Fairbanks late tonight.
 Among those arriving from An chorage will be Gov. Wn. Egan and Wendell Kay of Anchorage, State Democratic chairman, the two men around whom the con- vention will revolve.
 Egan, who will seek reelection, and Kay, a potential gubernatorial candidate himself, will control all but a handful of the delegate votes between them.
 The two men engaged in a sharp, public fight over the states financial condition last fall, then, at least outwardly, made up.
 If there are still scars from that battle, they should be readily ap- parent after convention business gets under way at 9:3o am. to- morrow.
 There was strong speculation, however, that Egan and Kay, =rather than zaazsntizau hna6nsa is.a Z prolonged convention fight, rnigIaI wind l1p in the same corner, 3 tough combination for Egan's pri- mary eIecr1on opponents
 Egan's four primary election 0p- ponents at least those four who have filed to date are all ex-
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
SONNY LISToN DENIED
 RIGHT TO FIGHT IN NY.

NEW YORK t The New York State Athletic Commission denied Sonny Liston boxing license to- day and virtually eliminated New York City as site for the No. I contender's bout with heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson in Sep tember.
 The denial came after 10-day investigation into Liston's record, which includes jail terms and arr rests. The heavyweight challenger. who now lives in Philadelphia, never had applied for a license in New York State before.
 Liston and Patterson have al- ready signed for the title fight.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Helicopter Crash
 Near Bethel Snllffs Ont Eight Lives

ANCHORAGE R - A helicopter inspecting Alaska Scout Battalions crashed and burned yesterday in the wilderness area of Western Alaska, killing eight Of the 10 men aboard.
 Two men survived the crash.
 An Army search crew recovered the eight bodies this morning.
 The two survivors are M/Sgt. James Active of Bethel, and Sgt. John Fannin Jr, De Ridder, La Robert Ayaralri of TuntaIuiak, an Eskimo driving dog team, hap pened On the scene of the crash and took the pair to an abandoned hut. They were sighted by the pilot of a small plane and flown
 to Bethel, 37 miles north Of the
 crash site.
 l Fannin suffered broken ribs and
 bruises, but his condition was not
 considered serious. Active was more
 seriously hurt but the hosipta1 did
 not report the extent of his in
 juries.
 l The helicopter, an H-21 attached l to the 80th Transportation co. at
 Fort Richardson, was taking of
 ficers from Bethel to the little
 village of Chefornak only short
 distance away.
 l The officers were on a routine l
 Alaska Scout Batallions in the area.
 s1 Others aboard the helicopter were COK Thomas Dallas, Juneau,
 Senior Army Advisor to the Alaska National Guard; Capt. Stanley L. Smith, Bethel, Conn1ander Of the 2nd Scout Bn.; Maj Charles Stags- Idill, Webb City, Mo-, Of the US. Army Alaska Intelligence Office at Fort Richardson; CWO William Wheat1ey of Danviile, ". Va, the pilot of the H-21;; CWO Wiley Westbrook. Dixons Mill, Ala, the co-pilot, and Spec. TT June Van Pelt, the crew chief from Charles ton, w. Va.
 The helicopter disappeared late Wednesday afternoon but bad weather prevented a search until yesterday The wreckage was spotted by another helicopter from Fort Richardson. Col Dallas became senior advisor l in August of 1861 and has been in Nome several times. The last time he was here was during Exercise Great Bear. He is survived by his wife and two children in Juneau and son attending the University of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
US. Triggers tiff eff Second $ Shot
 In Planned Series

WASHINGTON lR The Unit ed States today fired the second shot of it's planned series of nuclear tests in the atmosphere.
 Like the first on Wednesday, it was a detonation of device drop ped from an airplane in the vicinity of Christmas Island in the Pacific.
 An announcement from the Atomic Energy Commission said the shot was touched off about II am, EST, and the detonation was in the intermediate yield range.
 This description is used for a shot with a force greater than the explosive force of 10000 tons of INT but less than one million tons of TINT.
 No details were given. Wednesdays first shot of the current US. series triggered stri. dent protestations from the Com munist bloc that Western wal nnongers were committing crime: against the worlds peoples ane starting new arms race. The Red spokesmen preserved a remarkable silence about las falls Soviet tests, apparently break. ing a three-year moratorium, whicI Iset in motion plans for the US response.
 On its own part. the US. gov
 ernrnent stuck to this position:
 The tests are military neces 1 sity required to maintain this coun I try nuciear position iIl tile fac of advances shown by the big So viet series;
 They can and will be called of any time the Soviet Union will sign a test ban agreement with the inspection safeguards the Soviets have rejected as a spying device; and
 Efforts will be pressed, despite the progress of the tests, to reach an agreement.
 The position was restated Thurs day by Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
 Assuming the whole series of tests is carried out and there is no expectation here that the So- viets will do the about-face re- quired to meet the US. require nents for stop order the trials will move later to Johnston Is land, another remote Pacific spot.
 The shape of the two test areas broadly indicates inc general na- ture of the trials to be held at each.
 Around British administered Christmas Island the rectangular shape of the designated danger area suggests air drops such as the first two shots, and similar conventional trials.
 At Johnston, the area is an in- verted cone, far wider at the top. s;saz F asss $ $ yss,ssia accommodate nuclear warheads hurled upward at an angle on rockets.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
 HEAD FOR KETCHIKAN

Leaving for Ketchikan today are five Young Republicans, leaders of the active youth group who have raised locally the necessary funds to attend the Young Re- publican Convention where State Sen. John Coghill will be the main speaker.
 Those attending from Nome are Gail McIver, Ann and Jo Cham bers, David Grant and Pepper Gray
 Representatives from 8 Young Republican groups in the state are expected to attend the Ket- chikan meeting.
 John Butrovich, a candidate for the State Senate will also be a featured speaker at the convention.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair with an expected low to- night of IS and high tomorrow |of 28 Sunrise at 3:42 am, sunset at 8:15 pm.
 It was B and cloudy today at Nenana.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

pected to be here for the two-day convention
 They are Warren A. Taylor of Fairbanks, 3 veteran legislator and current Speaker of the State House of Representatives; George Eyer of Anchorage, former mayor of the states largest city; John l.. Rader, of Anchorage, former State Attor- ney General; and David N. Boyer of Anchor Point.
 Convention business will keep the delegates busy all day tornor- row. Tomorrow night, Nome Demo- crats have scheduled the conven- tion banquet and a dance.
 Principal speaker at the banquet will be Herschel Loveless a mem hn. .xsf the EaderssI ReneRntiatior Board and former governor . Iowa.
 Business sessions will resum. Sunday affernOon and the IlefnO' crats are expected to put the finish. ing touches on their 1862 meeting sometime early Sunday evening
Evening star., 1962-03-22

acts like he never saw her
before? MEG.
Rejoice! It's better than
his acting lOvey- -dOvey in
public and like he "never
saw you before" in private.
u u y
DEAR ABBY: My boy
friend is 19 and I am 20.
He is in the drum corps and
that is all he lives for. He
has drum corps practice three
nights a week and the re-
naming nights he teaches
drums. He is always practic-
ing for the contests and has
very little time for me. I
tried to make him jealous
by going out with others,
but he didn't even notice. He
claims he loves me, but how
can I believe him? Should
stick with him and give in?
DRUMMER'S GIRL.
Actions speak louder than
Evening star., 1962-03-22

for his father chow could
heN-and he is frightened of
him. How much longer should
I live like this? My love for
my husband has grown very
cold. DEPRESSED.
1t Is not normal" for a
man to behave this way.
Something is bothering him.
He may need the help Of a
psychiatrist to unearth it.
Whether your husband is i'll
or just plain mean, your son
needs a father. l suggest you
seek professional help in i'm
proving your situation at
home.
u
DEAR ABBY: What does
a girl do when her boy
friend gets very lovey-dovey
in private but as soon as
they get out in public he
Evening star., 1962-03-22

Of the stagehands. The lat
ter admired the diamond
ring on the tenor's finger.
"You like it?" said Caruso.
tits beautiful"
Here, take It," said the
singer, with characteristic
generosity. He slipped 1t off
his finger.
II couldn't do that, Mr..
Caruso," said the other.
Il said take it," ordered
Caruso. Its yours"
Again he pressed the ring
on the man. Again it was re-
fused. This was repeated sew
eral times. CaruSo became
annoyed, then angry. Sud-
denly he flew into a rage.
Jamming the ring back on his
finger, he cried!
"All right, don't take 1t!
But remember, don't ever ask
me for anything again!"