davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

going in the back door could
not be detected.
Precedent Possibility
If the United Nations finds
itself verifying disarmament
only, not armament" Soviet
Premier Khrushchev will have
achieved an important prece-
dent for the general disarma-
|ment discussions which are to
be pursued intensively If the
Cuban problem is settled sat-
isfactorily.
He will be able to point to
the Cuban experience as proof
that inspection Of disarm-
ament, not armament" works
in practice.
President Kennedy's letter
of October 81, accepting Pre-
mier Khrushchev's proposal
for a settlement, contained
several references to inspec-
ton, but all in general terms.
Work should cease on often
sive missile bases in Cuba and
all weapons systems capable
of offensive use should be
rendered inoperable under eff
fective United Nations ar
rangements," Mr.. Kennedy
said.
One key element Of the
Krushchev proposal of Oc-
tober 26, which has not been
published, was described as
follows in the Presidents let
ter of october 81.
"You would agree to remove
these weapons systems from
Cuba under appropriate
United Nations observation
and supervision; and under
take, with suitable safeguards,
to halt the further introduce
ton of such weapons systems
into Cuba"
Informed qua tiers have
made it clear that the United
States would not insist on
close observation Of missile dis
mantling or on other verifi-
cation techniques which would
endanger possible technical Sc
crets of the Soviet Union.
Confirming that missile
were being dismantled, their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 31.-The Soviet Union
may intend to permit only in
spection Of empty missile sites
and bomber crates in Cuba,
not of the dismantling pro-
cess itself, some Western dip
lomats suggested here today.
Basis for their suspicion was
the report by Vastly V. Kuzne-
SOY, Soviet deputy foreign min
lister, to Acting Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant of the United
Nations that diSmantling OF
the Soviet rockets in Cuba al
ready had begun by Monday.
This suggested to some that
the Soviet Union, far from
dragging its feet in withdraw
ing the missiles, actually was
moving as fast as possible. be-
fore United Nations inspectors
could be put in place.
Old Inspection Issue
The biggest stumbling block
in the way Of general disarm-
ament in recent years has
been the Kremlin's insistence
that it will allow only "in-
spection of disarmament, moi
armament"
John j. McCloy, now the
Presidents special representa-
tive on Cuba at the United
Nations, was unable to bulge
Valerian Zorin, Soviet deputy
foreign minister, from this
principle during his lengthy
disarmament negotiations last
year.
American leaders have pro.
tested frequently that inspec.
ton of disarmament only, tt
use the Soviet term, would bt
meaningless If it were in.
tended to reduce the threat o.
war, no verification would bt
provided of the levels of arma-
ment maintained, or the addi'
lions to stockpiles during the
arms-junking process. ARM
headed for the junkpile coulc
be seen leaving the front door
but arms inside the arsenal Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Treasures Donated
SPINAGAR. Kashmir

SPINAGAR, Kashmir, Oct
/ (AP) Gold and silver treas
ures of the old Dogra tribal
king Gulab Singh are being do
mated in response to last weeks
Indian government appeal fol-
precious ornaments to buy
weapons. It was he who early
last century annexed the in
dependent Kingdom of Ladakh
now a main point Of armed
conflict between India and Red
China. His relics are valued
at about $63, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
VIEW Boosts Safety

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (AP). -
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
announced yesterday a nation
al program to put reflective
tape on the bicycles of 2 mil
lion school children during a
national "lite-a-bike" week
starting April 81, 1868. The
project was announced at the
National Safety Congress meet
ing here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Now, at special low prices, enjoy top-quoIity
bedding, each set complete with matching
box spring for proper support and bed
height Wonderful investment in smooth,
restfuI sleep comfort that only foam can
give you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

l. Prosperity Recession Ahead? Signs to Watch
2. Lasting Effects Of the Stock Market Crash
8. Deal" With the Reds in Laos: what It Means
4. The Fight over Medical Care: Kennedy's Chances
s. WHAT to Expect from Congress Before Adjournment
g. what Pension Funds Are Doing with Their Money Nov
T. Changes Coming in 63 Cars Preview Of New Models
8. What Castro Is Doing to Cuba: Latest Reports
9. VINO will share in the Coming Tax Cut
10. US. Russia WHO'S winning" Now
IL. The Unhealthy American: State Of US. Health
Is. Business Of Your ovnIs It Worth the Troub1e9
IA The Amazing Worldwide Flight from Communism
l5 US. Moves Closer to a Landing the Noon
1e The Cold Problem in Brief and Why Kennedy Worries
IT. Retreat from Sburbia coning7 Straws in the Wind
ID. Chronology OF Crisis in Laos
1e. The Too-Hgh Cost Of Running for office
90 Nov Showdown on Aid to Communist countriesP
e. Net Report on Teaching Children to Read
e. What the '62 Elections Reveal
g. How Red China, Cuba Send Narcotics into US.
"a What Happened to Mutual Funds in Market Plunge
IS Unbal anced Budget: How Big Defiett3
&c. Royalty Rides New Wave Of Popularity in Europe
IT. Price Of Getting Sick High and Still Rising
g. Where ignore Kennedy "Guideline" Wages
90. Spain Joins the goth Century: Dramatic Events
So Kennedy's Troubles With Congress-.
81. Cost OF Living in Russia Goes Up Again
81. New Ideas for Running US. Farms
IS. Next for Khrushchev Crisis in NanpoWer7
"a. Elections as Republicans See Then
IS. Why Savings Bond Sales Lag
S. Latest Ideas OF the Presidents Policy Planners
ST. II the French Settlers Leave Algeria.
50. Flood Of Nail to Congress-: what It Is Saying
49, DeCaul1es Third Force in Europe Meaning to Vest
40. The 35-Year Price Rise in Cost Of Government
Al Morals Critical Report Creates Wide Stir
AZ. Getting a Mortgage: The Outlook Nov
43. Lover Prices Coming for Milk Products?
-. Sweeping Changes Inside Red China
IS. What Bankers Abroad Think OF US. Dollar Now
46. comnuni sn' s Failure on Cuban Farms
At. From SEC Hearings Some Lessons for Investors
4e. The White Mans Future in Black Africa
so. Should Your Chi Id Co to College,?
81. Why Tito Jailed Author Dji1as
S. Some sserets of BUSINESS soon
"a. How to Give Money to Your Family, Tax Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

U.S. NEWS WORLD REPORT doesn't stop it has
reported what happened the It beyond
where most other accounts leave off The editors
recognize that the facts first tines
echoes OF deep and vital changes that started
into notion.
they dig beneath the headlines bring you the
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important it is How it will affect the live,
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Why readers, in fact, call this "the most
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Why not try reading US. WORLD REPORT regularly
for a while, and find out how much it help You
in business and p1anning9 It Won't
a unless trial
exciting kind OF information service you can't
afford to be without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
26 Weeks Of News Like This
FOR ONLY '2.87

Sc. Experts Advise New Investnent Strategy
81 Russias Space Failures: Nat Experts Suspect
So Latest Cancer, Ulcers Athritis, Heart Disease
g. The uN Money Problems: where Things Stand Nov
so. How Kennedy Sees US. Role in Europe
81 Bargains Coming in Sales Of Federal Estate
sc. Why the Stock Market Worries Politicians
s.. ABc's Of Europe's Common Market
81. Cuts in Travel Taxes Coming Soon
90. Why Russia Can't Stand the Pace Of Cold War
Co. The Growing Political Power Southern Negroes
ST. 1862 vs.. 1929 The Big Differences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

you get WORLD REPORT little
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Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
ACCA Schedules Voting, Reports

Mrs. La Rue Troyer, president elect, Kodiak Chapter ACCA, was chosen delegate to a statewide con- ference being held in Palmer Oc- tober 17-19. Theme of the 18th an nual meeting is Your Alaska Crippled Children's Assn in Or bit"
 On November l, at the yearly membership and election of of ficers meeting, Mrs. Troyer will report on her trip here in Kodiak. The meeting will be held at the Health Center at 800 and all in- terested persons are invited to at tend. There also will be a film concerning speech and hearing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Inquirers Class Starts Monday At St. James

A class for inquirers begins Mon day, October 22, at 8 pm. at St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church, according to the Rev. Don- aid M. Bullock, Deacon in Charge.
 Classes will be held at the Rec tory, 1531 Poplar Street in Aleu- tian Homes until the Church build ing now under construction, is completed.
 The ten weeks series of lectures and discussions will center on the great themes of the Christian faith including an introduction to the Christian faith, both in history and in human experience; the relation ship of God and man; the Person of Jesus Christ; the oatpouring of the Holy Spirit on the Church, and the Church in today's world and culture.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
PARISH P1TLUCK

At the regular meeting of the Altar Society, Oct. 9, at St.. Mary's it was decided to hold a parish potluck dinner on Tuesday, October g, at ' pm. All adult parishioners are invited, with the ladies bringing their favorite dish. It was also announced that start ing on Sunday there will be baby sitting service for the 10:3O Mass each week in the quonset school room behind the church.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Community Church Schedules Laymen Services, Sunday

Laymen Sunday will be observed on Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Com munity Baptist Church.
 Attorney Roy H. Madsen will bring the morning message and will be assisted by other laymen who will be providing special music, scripture readings and prayer.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the services beginning at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
Giant Fan Pays Off Peanut Bet

An unidentified Giant fan paid off promptly at noon, Tuesday as he was seen rolling a peanut with his nose between the Bel mont and the B and E.
 Since KOdiak's streets weren't particularly dry at the time, it was assumed that the strong
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
WORK ON HOMESTEAD

Mrs. Wes Rhoades (Sadie) of Rhoades Furniture left via plane on Saturday to join her husband on their new homestead on the Kenai Peninsula. Their new ad- dress until Christmas will be Sol dotna.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
HERE FROM SITKINAK

MT. and Mrs. Hall A. Nelson from Sitkinak Island who operate a cattle ranch stocked with Black Angus and Hereford were in Ko- diak this week for a few days on business.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19

Giant booster picked up a mud spattered beak in paying off the bet.
 The Yanks dOwned the Giants To in the seventh and final game of the series.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
DREAMER

The fellow who thinks he can go through life on a free pass has another think coming.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
SELF DISCIPLINE

The range of a mans achieve ments are determined by the drive he puts behind his ambitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
They need more v'OOss

In the nursing home met Mrs. Lydia Kemper aged 49,
When she broke her hip she first cared for in the hos
ptal, but possible moved the nursinghOme
wing, at less than half the hospital Now she lives
home. returns to the nursing home for physical therspy
This rehabilitation service is important feature Of
both hospital and nursing home services Under the drec
ton Of DR.. Ernest Adams Of PEORIA certified physatrist
it is growing rate that demands more and more space
One of the patients saw was l5yearod Lynda Sratman
who had had leg endons ranspanted compensate for
polio paralysis She returning for physical therapy. So
was Milton CansOn, parayzed in both legs after auto
mobile crash, and getting about in wheel chair Dr. Ross
tells me he walks with braces and crutches now.
Another elderly lady with broken hip occupied twin
bed room with her husband. Both CO. The day
was there, mis- bed empty Dr. Rossi said he in the
hospital with mild cold, which can be dangerous at 60 As
soon as ne well, he returned to his own bed This
Hexbiy and inerchangeaby of facilities is economical
and convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
The birth Of HopedGEe House

The next step in the story of HOpedae caused by
the growing popularity of the nursing home. Patients who
recovered didn't want to go home and well elderly people
wanted to get in The committee by this time experienced
and functiOning smoothly, took over again. They built
home for the elderly, financing it with mortgage loan
They called Hopedale House. 1t has Is single
and four apartments which can be rented by elderly
or couples All the facilities of either hospital or nursing
home are conveniently available.
The rooms in HOpedale House are beautifully and
practically designed Each has separate outside
and opens on inner corridor which leads to the dining
ROOM lounge game room and special facilities such barber
and beauty shop An occupant may bring his furniture,
or ne has none new furnishings will be purchased for him
no one lives in shabby hodgepodge of handmedowns.
There are no restrictions occupants conavs on poUs 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

rms WEEK MesorI.. ! Hov.~b., 10. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Nobody
wants to
20 home!

have been buying up these certificates from those who
have not required it.
The eventual retirement of all Indebtedness Dr. Rossi
believes, will Problems because both the hospital
and the nursing home have been operating the black since
they opened And their substantially lower than
comparable rates for similar services elsewhere.
The nursing home has single and double rooms fur.
nished attractivey in combination of ordinary bedroom
furniture and the necessary hOspitaype BEDS There are
private locker accommodations for each patient and bath
specially designed for the wheeLchar patients few of the
have full hospital equipment with electrically Oper.
ated beds, pipedin oxygen, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

was shifted from ministry to
ministry without anyone both
ering about them"
Communist newspapers and
radio reported Mr.. Elsbernd had
said the United States is not
interested in "bailing out" all
Latin countries since two or
three small countries to be
dominated by ultra Commu-
nists" might be a lesson for
other more important countries.
American officials said Mr..
Elsbernd merely had cautioned
his interviewers to remember
the opposition of Congress and
American public opinion to
waste Of American aid funds
and their interest in strict cri-
terra for expenditures.
The brokers repeatedly asked
Mr.. Elsbernd whether he would
invest his own money in Chile.
Mr.. Elsbernd is said to have
answered he would prefer amy
other type Of investment such
as mutual funds, as they are
called in the United States, be-
fore investing money in Chile,
because of the risks that the
investor runs in a country Of
this type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

too slight" in it's probative
value and too great" in its
prejudicial tendency.
Last Seen in 1856
The American pilot was last
seen in December. 1856, in
Ciudad Trujillo, where at least
one account said he boosted that
he knew the details of the pro-
fessor's. disappearance. TIL e
Trujillo government later said
Mr.. Murphy had been muir
dered by another pilot, who
then committed suicide.
When Franks conviction was
set aside, the Government
elected to try him a second
time. On March IL, 1859, the
fifth day Of the second trial
Frank pleaded mo contest" to
the charge of failing to register
as a foreign agent.
Although the mo contest
plea is technically different
from a guilty plea. District
Court Judge Luther w. Young
dahl accepted the plea on the
condition that Frank register
as a foreign agent with the
Justice Department.
The case came to an end or
March 20, 1859, when Judg:
Youngdahl fined Frank $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
GouIurt Greeted
With Ticker Tope
In New York

NEW YORK. April 5 APP
"A New York ticker tape parade
today hOnored Brazilian Presi-
dent Joao Goulart.
Thousands of persons lined
the sidewalks of lower Broad
way in sunny but slightly cool
spring weather as the parade
proceeded from lower Broad
way to City Hall.
The visitor came TO New York
from Washington, where he
spent two days and conferred
with President Kennedy.
He promised his govern
ment will make fair compen-
sation for appropriated util-
ity properties.
And President Kennedy has
accepted an invitation to visit
Brazil sometime this year.
No date was set for Mr.. Ken
nedy's visit to Brazil, but Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger an
nounced that Mrs. Kennedy
planned to accompany the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
ASSESSMENTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
State is $3,S97 a year. In Il
years it goes to $6,050.
The State pays so per cent Of
the salaries and the county 10
per cent. The county is per-
mitted to supplement the sal
aries but it never has, Mr..
Hutchinson said. He said the
County Commissioners have
indicated they don't want to
supplement salaries"
Assessors helpers start at
$2,970 a year and it takes two
years to train them to make
assessments on their own, Mr..
Hutchinson said.
1t is too late to get any more
assessors this year. Mr.. Hutch
inson said, because funds
have to be approved by the
State Legislature for the De-
partment of Taxation and AS
sessments. The State budget
for fiscal 1923 already has
been approved. ...-.
Prince Georges has more
than 10000 properties. Mr.
Hutchinson said. He said about
$4,000 were reassessed in last
years stepped UP program. He
said assessments for about
5000 new buildings also were
added to the tax rolls.
Mr.. Baggett said the State
now rates the Prince Georges
assessment program as excel
lent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Navy Man Arrested
After Firing Revolver

James Michael Anderson, 10
a Navy radioman stationed al
Cileltenham, Md, was arrested
early today by police investi-
eating the firing of a shot al
Sixth and F streets NV.
The sailor told police he hac
purchased a .25-caliber revolver
in Virginia for $25 and was
"just trying it out" He sale
he had planned on sending the
firearm to his stepfather ir
Chadwick, Ill.
Police charged him with
carrying a dangerous weapon
and firing a gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

investigator. While the attorney
and friends continued to talk
the private eye searched until
he found a device taped an6
tackled to the bottom Of a
wooden coffee table. 1t was
described as an FM tranSmitter,
about the size of a cigarette
pack, with a foot long antenna.
The investigator also re-
ported finding the receiving
apparatus and a tape recorder
in room $50, Mr.. DUNCAN said.
How and when this occurred
was not clear. The transmit
ting equipment was in the
hands of Mr.. Dungan's at
torney, Paul r. Connolly, jr.
Judge Harris order called fol
seizure Of tapes, recordings anC
memoranda, but did not men.
ton the electronic equipment
1t was believed he would bt
asked to amend the order, after
which marshals planned tt
impound the equipment.
Mr.. DUNCAN said he decided
to go into court after conclu'
sive evidence Tuesday that hi!
suite had been plugged. HI
asked Hogan & Harrison Il
draw up the papers, and Judge
Hart signed them at 6 pm
yesterday.
Arthur L. Crittenden, assist.
ant deputy chief marshall, ant
deputies Donald H. Mccain
and Arthur L. Crittenden wen
to the hotel with the papers
Deputy McCann said a stocky
balding man answered thei
KNOCK at room bS9. AT 1lrSt n
refused acceptance of service
but then acquiesced.
Later the blond also came on
and tried to dodge tn
summons. However, she wa
touched with one of them
That technically constitute,
service.
I The man moved down tn
hall, telling reporters only n
was a Baltimore attorney, an,
adding:
Il don't know what this
all about. I'm getting the hel
out Of here
Mr.. Connolly and a hote
spokesman said Room 500 wa
reserved March 81 by MI
Frank for Mr.. Baxter, TO
whom he gave. a New Yorl
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
'Bueeing' Case Figure
Linked to ST Trial

John j. Frank, one of the
defendants in the Mayflower
Hotel "electronic eavesdrop-
ping" case. is believed by au-
thorities to be the John Jo-
seph Frank who was indicted
by a Federal grand jury in
Il957 on charges of failing to
register as an agent of the
Dominican Republic.
Frank could not be reached
for comment at his residence
at 1908 Columbia pike, in Fair
fax County, or at his Wash
ington office.
The John j. Frank in the
Dominican case was indicted
in May, 1857, by a Federal
grand jury on charges that he
violated the Foreign Agents
Registration Act of 1888 by
failing to register as an agent
Of the late Generalissimo Tru-
Ijillo and the Dominican Re-
public.
Government prosec utors
Identified him as a former FBI
agent and a former Central
Intelligence Agency employe
who had received a law degree
at Georgetown University Law
School in 194l.
Conviction Set Aside
Franks trial began on
November 10, 1857. Early in
December, 1857, the jury be-
gan four days of deliberations.
On December 9 he was found
guilty Of acting Illegally as a
foreign agent.
But the conviction was set
aside nearly a year later-in
October. 1s58-by the United
States Court Of Appeals.
The appellate court, in a
2-to-one decision, upended the
conviction on the grounds that
during the 1857 trial, the Gov
eminent prosecutor attempted
to connect Frank with the
March, 1856. disappearance Of
/ DR.. Jesus de Galindez, a Colum-
bia University professor anc
enemy of the Dominican dicta.
tor.
The appellate bench rulec
that evidence regarding DR.
lGalindez and a missing Ameri.
can pilot, Gerald Murphy, wa.