davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Woman Beaten
At Front Door

Mrs. Beatrice McCaslin, Al,
of PIG Third street Sc, an
employee of the World Bank,
was beaten and robbed of $25
last night when she opened the
front door to someone knock
ing, police said.
According to police, Mrs.
McCaSlin answered the knock
shortly before 10 pm. and was
asked by a man standing there
If she wanted to subscribe to
a newspaper. Then he left.
A short time later there was
another knock. Thinking it was
her paper boy. she took her
purse with her to the door.
The same man was at the door,
and began beating her around
the head and face. He carried
a knife m his right hand.
Mrs. McCaslin was knocked
down and her pocketbook
ripped from her hand. The
man fled.
Mrs. McCaslin vas treated at
Casualty Hospital for cuts over
the right eye and the back of
the head and was released.
The attacKer was described
as a Negro, Is to % years old,
wearing an Army type raincoat
and a white hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

United States naval vessels
to check. outgoing Russian
ships to make sure the missiles
are being shipped back home
as promised by Premier Khru-
Shchev, but it has made clear
that it does not expect the in
spection to continue beyond
Monday, the date it set for
moving out the last of the
rockets.
In an attempt to solve the
confused inspection problem,
three Latin American nations
have proposed that the Western
Hemisphere nations draw up an
agreement to keep the CONT
nent free of nuclear weapons
or rockets capable of delivering
them.
The resolution, put in by
Brazil, Chile and Bolivia, would
provide for verification arrange.
ments to make sure the agree.
ment is observed.
The sponsors feel that since
the proposal calls on Latir
America to permit such inspec-
ton and does not pinpoint
Cuba it might give Mr.. Castro
a face-saving means of COM
plying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
No Coexistence Deal
With Cubo, U. S. Says

ton in Cuba to all Western
Hemisphere nations. They citec
another statement in his speech
that dismantling of missile
bases in Cuba still leaves hemi-
sphere nations with the "un-
resolved problem of Cuba as a
base for Communist subver-
SION"
The official position of the
Washington Government was
reported to be that the dis
mantling Of the Soviet missile
bases is only one step in a long
and difficult process.
Venezuela Cites Sabotage
Mr.. Morrison spoke yester-
day at special session of the
GAS at which Venezuela
charged that recent sabotage
of its oil fields was part of a
Havana-directed program.
Taking note of the coexist-
ence speculation, Guatemala's
GAS Ambassador Carlos Ur-
rutia Aparicio said there can
be no coexistence with "the
aggressive and imperialist ma
ture of the international Com
movement"
Nicaragua's A m b a ador
Guillermo Sevilla SacaSa said,
"Fidel Castro, with or without
rockets, will continue to be a
threat to the peace of the
Americas"
What we need" he added,
lis to dismantle the Castro
government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
100000 Asked
In Counter Suit

A 100000 counter claim suit
the highest ever handled in the
Districts Small Claims Court
has been filed against a Wash
ington man who is suing for
$25 in auto damages.
The suits were filed follow
ing a collision last September
of cars driven by Vernon E.
Barden, of the 1900 block of
Trinidad avenue NE, and Au-
guStine F, Williams, of the $500
block of Second street NV.
Mr.. Barden filed a claim
against Mr.. Williams for $25
in damages in September. Mr.
Williams filed his counter claim
on November 8, stating he suf-
fered multiple injuries in the
collision.
Although the maximum suit
permitted in the Small Claims
Court is $3.50, there is no limit
set for a counter claim. The
case has been continued to De-
cember 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
NAVY ESCORTS
RED FREIGHTER

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba,
Nov. 10 .(AP) The United
States Navy guided missile ship
Dahlgren escorted a Russian
freighter, apparently carrying
eight ballistic missiles on her
deck, through the Windward
Passage today.
The 12,000-ton Leninsky
Koomsmol was riding so high
in the water she appeared to
be sailing in ballaSt-evidence
the Russians we're hurrying to
remove the 1900 and 1000
mile-range missiles from Cuba.
This was the fourth Soviet
freighter with apparent mis-
sile cargo to pass through the
50-mile band of water in the
last 70 hours.
1t was the first such de-
parture witnessed by newsmen
They flew over the freighter at
an altitude of $50 feet, low
enough to see deckhands at
work.
The Dahlgren trailed the
Leninsky Komsomol at about
300 yards through calm waters
at speed of about 18 knots. This
would be the top cruising speed
! for the 508-foot Soviet vessel.
The Leninsky K ON S o m o !
sailed from the Cuban port of
Casilda on the south side OF
the island $50 miles west OF
here.
The Soviet vessel appeared
to be weather-worn. Her white
superstructure was dulled by
salt spray; her hull showed
various shades of gray from the
covering of rust spots above the
normal waterline. Her red lead
bottom below the plimsoll line
showed clearly. With a full
cargo this red line would have
been underwater.
On her deck, four to a side
we're long canvas shroudec
objects, presumably missiles
LaShed to the fore and aft
decks were eight trucks.
After the newmen's plane hac
circled over the ship severa,
times, 40 to so Russians APP
peared on the deck and went
through physical exercises
Some Of them waved to the
plane.
The plane was piloted by
Comdr. George E. Kersten oil
Jacksonville, Fla. His co-pilot
was Chief Aviation Pilot H
Smokey Smolsnik of NORTH
Tacoma, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
INDIA

Continued From Page Al
Dakota transport planes from
Canada should be in New Delhi
next week.
Prime Minister Nehru told a
meeting of civil servants the
government had started max
ing automatic weapons that
should be available in large
quantities by next month.
Russia to Supply MICS
He also said the Soviet
Union, which he described as
in a fix because they are allies
OF China" is standing by its
promise to supply India with
MIG Jet fighters. He said de-
liveries were expected in De-
cember.
Mr.. Nehru accused Peiping
OF resorting to Hitler-like big
lie" tactics in offering what
Mr.. Nehru said were phony
peace offers.
The verbal broadside was the
most violent Mr.. Nehru has I'M
leaShed against the Red
Chinese with whom his govern
ment still maintains diplomatic
relations despite the border
war.
Indian diplomats in Com
muniSt China have been ad-
vised privately to send their
families back to India, au-
thoritative sources reported.
Mr.. Nehru told the upper
house of Parliament yesterday
China is threatening to pro-
duce nuclear weapons. But he
said even If Peiping can turn
out nuclear weapons "in a
gears time it will be an
experimental thing"
He estimated 1t would take
up to two years to produce a
nuclear bomb.
Mr.. Nehru said India does
not intend to produce nuclear
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Highly placed officials said
today there is no basis fol-
reports the United States might
be considering a deal with Cuba
to widen any breach between
Havana and Moscow.
Government sources said the
speculation may have been
triggered by Cuban speeches
this week that echoed the line
that Communist and capitalist
countries should work out a
peaceful plan Of coexistence.
The speeches were at celebra-
lions of the 45th anniversary
of the Soviet revolution.
Remarks yesterday by deLes-
seps S. Morrison, United States
Ambassador to the Organization
Of American States. led some
observers to ask if the United
States was inviting the Fidel
Castro regime to break its ties
with the Communist bloc and
return to the circle of Ameri-
can republics.
Danger Pointed Up
Mr.. Morrison said hemisphere
nations would have to isolate
Cuba further If "the Castro
regime persists in its agrees
sive designs and refuses to
sever its ties which have con-
verted Cuba into a tool of
extracontinental powers"
United States officials said
Mr.. Morrison was merely point
ing up the danger of the situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Navy Tracked
Russian Subs
In Blockade

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).
Admiral George Anderson, jr.,
Chief of Naval Operations, has
confirmed reports that the
United States Navy tracked and
identified Soviet submarines
during the current blockade of
Cuba.
Speaking last night to about
1000 persons attending a Navy
League dinner, Admiral Ander-
son said:
The presence of Russian
submarines in Caribbean and
Atlantic waters provided per-
haps the first opportunity since
World War II for our anti-sub-
marine warfare forces to exer-
else at their trade. to perfect
their skills, and to manifest
their capability to detect and
follow submarines of another
nation.
Some of those submarines
they detected after long per-
iods of surveillance-come to
the surface. Our ASW (anti-
submarine warfare) air and
surface did a magnificent Job"
The Navy chief did not elab-
crate. but it had been reported
october % that at least two
Russian marines were
tracked for about two days in
the general blockade area.
Admiral Anderson said the
clamping on of the shipping
quarantine during the Cuban
crisis was rapid and effective,
adding:
1T demonstrated dramati-
cally the ability of the Air Force
and the Navy promptly to effect
superb liaison between land
based aircraft, carrier-based
aircraft, and the ships which
were involved"
Once again, he said, Navy
men and Marines proved con-
clusively that they were able
to ready themselves on short
notice" for any type of opera
ton.
Admiral Anderson said it was
not Necessary to call up Navy
reservists in the crises because
action had been taken to ex-
tend regular Navy enlistments
which insured a pool of men
with the essential skills for the
stepped-up naval operations in
the blockade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

with by continued watch over
the island. but the United
States Government would much
prefer some kind of interna-
tional inspection system.
Technicians Leave
Meanwhile. Russia is also
reported taking out several
thousand technicians who
manned the rocket bases.
Administration officials de-
clined to say how many Soviet
experts of various kinds this
would leave in Cuba. But it is
expected that thousands of
civilian and military men will
stay.
Even with removal of "offen-
sive weapons" Cuba will still
be a heavily armed military
base equipped with Soviet
made guns, tanks, jet fighters,
anti-aircraft rockets, torpedo
boats and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Thant and Red Cross Map
Plans for Inspections at Sea

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 10 (AP).-United Nations
Acting Secretary General U
Thant said he hoped to an
nounce proposed arrangements
today for Red Cross inspection
of Soviet ships bound for Cuba
Questioned as he came to
work. he told a reporter the
International Committee of the
Red Cross was willing to under
take such inspection with U.
N. cooperation"
He said the U. N. would have
to charter one or two ships for
that purpose, depending on
whether one or two checkpoints
we're set UP.
Such a scheme is intended
to replace the naval quaran-
tine that the United States
imposed October "a to keep
offensive weapons from reach
ing Cuba.
Final Word Awaited
Mr.. Thant said agreement
for Red Cross inspection would
not become final until two Red
Cross ENJOYS had received from
the committees Geneva head
quarters definite approval OF
all the arrangements.
The two had an appoint
ment to see Mr.. Thant at
1890 pm. in preparation for
their departure for Geneva.
tentatively set for tonight. They
are Paul Ruegger, former pres
ident of the International
Committee, and Melchior Bor-
singer, secretary of its execu-
tive board.
A spokesman for Mr.. Thant
said last night that the ar
rangements had already been
agreed upon, subject to Geneva
approval, in U. N. talks with
the two Red Cross officials and
had been submitted to Cuba,
the Soviet Union and the United
States for their approval.
Agree in Principle
The two big powers have
agreed in principle to Red
Cross inspection of inbound
Soviet ships. Cuba has said it
will not object if the inspec-
lions take place on the high
seas.
However, direct Soviet United
States talks within a U. N.
framework to settle two other
issues in the Cuban crisis seem
to be getting nowhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Negotiations, launched at
fever pitch after President Ken
nedy revealed the Soviet missile
threat in Cuba, have turned
into an endless round of East
West haggling that apparently
produced little in the past week.
The Soviet Union has baked
over two United States demands
to pull its jet bombers out
of Cuba and allow on-site in
spection of its missile bases.
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro has virtually doomed
hopes of moving the long range
bombers by insisting that they
were given to his government
by Moscow and that he intends
to keep them.
Firm in Refusal
Mr.. Castro has refused from
the beginning to permit on-site
inspection by the Red Cross, the
United Nations or any other
agency.
Many delegates here believe
the United States will quietly
drop the question of first-hand
verification once it is con-
WINGED the missiles have been
pulled out. But the United
States insists long Jets
capable of carrying nuclear
bombs are offensive weapons,
and the Russians have side
stepped saying anything about
moving out the bombers.
More than half of the 40
odd Soviet missiles are reported
on their way back to Russia
a I'D the rest are due to be
headed home by Monday night.
The United States, Russia
and Cuba all agreed to the plan
to let the Red Cross check
Cuba hound Soviet ships for
arms. But diplomatic sources
in Havana said last night that
Cuba will refuse to let any of
her own vessels submit to in
spection.
Departures Checked
United States sources said
they had not expected the Gu
bans to submit to any check in
view of Mr.. Castro's stand, but
they felt it highly unlikely that
the Kremlin would entrust its
missiles to Cuban merchant
men. They recalled the fact that
the Soviet Union was careful
to keep its Cuban missile bases
under control of Soviet tech
nicians.
The Soviet Union has allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Published Daily and Sunday
at washington. D G.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

missiles. Iney were concealed
beneath canvas tarpaulins.
Each was go to 10 feet long,
about IL feet in diameter. In
size and shape they looked
much like the United States
Thor missile-a weapon which
can carry a nuclear warhead
/ 200 miles. 49,.
Another Ship Seen
Earlier, AP Reporter Robert
Berrellez got a good look at the
Vogoles, another Soviet freight
er, carrying a deck Load of
what appeared to be mobile
missile launchers.
(Reporting from Great Inagua
Island, Mr.. Berrellez said there
was no sign of the United
States Navy as he flew over
the ship in late afternoon in a
light chartered plane.
I'm Washington, however, the
Petagon had announced earlier
that the VolgoleS was one of
four ships intercepted and
checked from close alongside
at daybreak yesterday
Sailors on Deck
The newsmen saw Soviet
sailors on the Anosov's deck.
The freighter, painted light
blue, had a small hammer and
sickle emblazoned on its single
white smokestack.
Ten newSmen were aboard
the two Navy submarine hunt
ing planes which circled during
the encounter. They took off
from Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton early in the afternoon.
Plotting one press plane. 1t.
Comdr. r. S. Zeisell of Lom-
bard, Ill, spotted the Anosov
on radar at 400 pm. EST.
Another Navy plane already
had sighted the freighter, and
was circling over her.
Meanwhile, the Barry got
orders to make full speed ahead
for the encounter with the
Soviet vessel.
SwOOps Over Vessel
At AIT pm, Comdr. Zeisell's
PA sub hunter sighted the
Anosov steaming at IA knots.
Dusk was falling as Comdr
zeisell swooped over the Soviet
vessel, taking his plane within
800 feet of the Anosov. The
freighter pfowed steadily
ahead.
The plane beamed it's 2-mil-
lion candlepower searchlight
on the Anosov, and fired giant
flares to light the sky, ship and
sea for photographers.
I'VE have had complaints
from some Soviet ships about
shooting those flares" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
BY the Associated Press

~ eAiC aScO~AeNSo 1850
The Soviet freighter Anosov,
steaming away from Cuba with
a deck load which apparently
included missiles, was inspected
today by the United States
Navy destroyer Barry.
A Defense Department
spokesman said the inspection
was carried out shortly after
dawn today. The Barry had ar
ranged last night for an ''in-
spection without boarding"
after intercepting the freighter
in the glare of searchlights at
dusk.
Details of this mornings in
spection were lacking, but no
incidents we're reported,
The inspection presumably
took place about $50 miles
northeast of Puerto Rico.
A group of newsmen aboard
two long range Navy patrol
planes witnessed last nights in
Perception and today's inspec-
ton while their aircraft cir
cled overhead. But the news
men had to await their return
to Washington later today to
report on the incident.
Through the Atlantic night
the Barry Swallowed the Soviet
vessel, homeward bound with
a military cargo which ap-
parently includes eight missiles
taken from their Cuban bases.
For the first time since PreSi-
dent Kennedy proclaimed on
october % a blockade against
offensive weapons shipments to
Cuba, newsmen were allowed to
watch the Navy in action in
the quarantine area.
Reporter Jim Becker of the
Associated Press was among re-
porters who watched from a
circllng Navy patrol plane as
the Barry pulled alongside the
Anosov and requested inspec-
ton" Of the heavily laden ship
at dawn.
Ship Agrees
The Anosov apparently
agreed.
I'VE have arranged an in
spection without boarding." the
destroyer reported hy radio. The
Barry said it would inspect and
photograph the Soviet cargo
from close alongside the Ano-
soy at 6 am.
The Barry intercepted the
Soviet freighter about SOS miles
northeast of Puerto Rico.
At 5:55 pm. the United
States destroyer sped up asterr
of the AnoSov, and bathed the
Russian vessel in its powerful,
searchlights.
The two ships exchanged
blinking light signals, appar-
emily arranging the inspection
AS the destroyer flashed it.
signals, the freighter contin.
ued blowing a straight course
but apparently at reduced
speed.
Shadows Freighter
Then the Barry dropped bacl
, aStern of the Anosov for tn
night of shadowing.
The sea was calm and tn
! moon was full.
1t appeared that the ship
cargo of military equipmen
: had been hastily loaded in
Soviet effort to comply swift,
with Soviet Premier Khru.
shchev's promise to get the mis-.
siles out of Cuba.
Visible on the deck of thu
AnoSoV were IL miSsile-erectine
cranes, 8 trucks and 8 large
objects which appeared to b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
MissiIe-Laden Red Freighter
TraiIed All Night, Inspected

Comdr. zeisell. "One ship filed
an official complaint. He
thought we were shooting at
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
with missiles were also under
stood to have sailed from
Cuban ports and further in
Perceptions were due to be an
nounced.
The Soviet government had
agreed to let the ships be
checked by the Navy so that
the United States would know
that the missiles were going
back across the Atlantic.
1t was reported here that
nine Soviet ships would be in
volved in a rocket retreat from
Cuba and the Soviet govern
ment has informed Washington
the operation would be finished
by Monday night.
AZ Rockets Listed
At the United Nations, a So.
Wet representative was reported
last night to have given United
States officials a list of A.
missiles and their supporting
equipment and to have prom.
Used that all would be out o.
Cuba by Monday.
Earlier in the Week, Mr.
Khrushchev put the number O.
Soviet missiles in Cuba at 40
United States officials said thel
his figure was a little low blu
indicated the actual tota
known to the United State
was under As.
AS the missile menace de
creased, the Kennedy admin.
.stration showed relatively more
concern about the continued
presence in Cuba of Soviet
1lyushin-28 jet pombers which
are capable of delivering nu-
clear bombs on United States
targets.
The impression here is that
Mr.. Castro would like to keep
the planes of which a little
more than two dozen are un-
derstood to be on Cuban ter
ritory.
But Mr.. Kennedy has labeled
them as offensive and Mr..
Khrushchev at the height of
the Cuban crisis to remove al
the offensive weapons to which
Mr.. Kennedy objected.
Firm on BOmbers
Officials said Mr.. Kennedy
does not intend to release Mr..
Khrushchev from this commit
ment.
Other questions the admin
istration has yet to resolve
relate to the possibility oil
hiding nuclear weapons in
Cuban caves or reintroducing
nuclear weapons from the So
Wet Union.
Such security threats, to
whatever extent they may be
considered dangerous by United
States authorities, can be dealt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
FOUND

CANARY, yellow, vic. Bradford I'd. and
Hartwell, Flower shop. cent. Sill. Spg,
5S9-306S.
CAT, gray Persian, with white feet.
young male; vicinity of Madison
Manor, Arlington, Va. JE. 3-215s.
DOGS hounds (2), black WASHING-
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
I-513O.
DOG. terrier, mixed, red collar. WASH
INGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO, 1890.
DOG, cocker, mixed (2l, black. WASH
NGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
20. 1890.
DOG, mixed breed male, light tan,
about 30 pounds, no tags found in
Cheyerly. SP. 3-0614.
PUPPY, mixed breed, male, blk. and
whit. vic. of Walter Reed drive.
ALEX. ANIMAL SHELTER, XII.
TIGER KITTEN, near Parkwood
School. VIII. 6-2063 after pm.
Published Daily and Sunday
at washington. D c.
Second Glass Postage Paid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
MAYFIELD HEIGHTS

3-BEDROOM ranch; 1i2-car ga
rage; near school and shopping
by owner HI 2-02O2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16
EUCLID-GREEN AREA
SALE BY OWNER

EXCELLENT South Euclid schools,
ST Margaret Mary: II year old
ranch with expanded upstairs:
bedrooms. bath. down; 2 and COM
plete bath up; large living room
plus fireplace, dining room, kitch-
en- with eating space; full base
ment, large backyard. 10X18 porch
plus patio: spacious rooms, many
closets, and built-ins, S25 800.
EV. 1897.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-08-16

3 bedroom brick colonial,
double brick garage. extras, ii
years old, between East 2OOth-
222nd; SIG. 1900: owner.
RE. 1889.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

FATHER COSTELLO is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Costello, 206 E. High St,
Mt. Vernon. Former residents
of Teaneck, NJ, the family
has lived in Mt. Vernon for
10 years.
Officers for the Mass will
be Father Eugene F. Dunn,
pastor of st. Vincent, AS
sistant Priest, Father r.
Schaefer, assistant pastor,
Deacon, and Father Robert
T. Manning, assistant pastor
of st. Aloysius, Columbus,
and formerly stationed in
Mt. Vernon, Subdeacon.
The newly ordained priest
attended St. Peters Prepare
tory School, Newark, NJ,
took his college work at Pro-
violence College and has been
studying theology at Immacu-
late Conception Seminary,
Darlington, NJ.
HE WAS ORDAINED May
rs in st. John the Baptist
Cathedral, Paterson, by Bis
hop James A. McNulty, or
binary of the diocese. He of
fered his First Solemn Mass
last Sunday at his former