davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

PARISH seems there is
hardly anyone in Paris who
does not have Cuba on his
mind. This trouble spot SUI
persedes Berlin in current
discussions.
Politicians of all shades
say the astounding tinidity
of Washington in reacting to
the invasion" of Cuba by
the Soviet Union affects not
only the security of the Amer
lean hemisphere but also that
of Europe. Premier Khru-
shchev, having, tested and
concluded that America is
unwilling to use force to Sc
cure its own front door, is
now sure that we will be
willing to compromise when
the Berlin crisis erupts with
the customary missile rat
things in the next few weeks.
Again and again, one hears
the prese day situation
compared to Frances weak
stand when Hitler entered
the Rhineland in 1886 with
insignificant armed forces
and drew only mild protests
from France and Britain. The
French army, strong at the
time, could have thrown the
Nazi dictator out of the
Rhineland in a few hours.
But the weak government
feared the consequences of
military action on the French
electorate, especially sine e
England informed Paris 1t
could not associate itself with
any military adventure. Two
years later came Munich, fol-
lowed by World War II.
Few, if any diplomats di-
rectly or indirectly concerned
with Berlin doubt that Mr..
Khrushchev's salami diplo-
macy will be successful.
The time table is as follows:
Shortly after our November
elections the Kremlin will
sign a peace treaty with East
Germany. Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
CONTROVERSY AHEAD
Liberals Seek Tax Cut in Low Brackets Only

sions would help provide the
funds and the incentives fol
investment.
The report by the Senate
House Economic Committee is
expected to challenge this view
point.
First of all, the committee
majority will contend that the
squeeze" on corporation prof
its is a myth, that corporations
generally have plenty of funds
available for investment and
that existing tax rates allow
ample incentives for invest
ment.
Consumers Dragging
Inadequate consumer spend
ing is the main drag on the
economy, the report will con-
tend. If consumers spent more
money, the committee majority
will argue, investment would
take care of itself, because the
greatest incentive for expan-
sion of productive capacity is
the prospect of profits from
rising sales.
Efforts to stimulate invest
ment without increasing con-
sumption might have indiffer-
ent success, according to this
viewpoint. And If investment
did boom in the absence Of big
in consumer spending,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
U. N. Event Sunday

The United Nations Day
Committee of College Park,
Md, will honor Algeria at 8
pm. Sunday at the College
Park Municipal Center. Five
Algerian students in the WASH
ington area have been invited
to attend the affair, which will
mark the 10th annual observ-
ance of United Nations Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Huge Refund, Rate Cut
Ordered for Gas Firm

will reverberate throughout the
structure of the natural gas
industry as a whole
Mr.. Woodward said there was
no question but that a sep
arate rate of return on we'll
mouth investment should have
been allowed. He and Mr.
O'Connor otherwise concurred
in the majority decision Of
Chairman Joseph c. Swidler
and Commissioners Howar d
Morgan and Charles r. Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Rv the Associated Press

Multi-million dollar refunds
and a cut in wholesale rates
by Ell Paso (Tex0 Natural Gas
Co. have been ordered by the
Federal Power Commission.
The company was told to re-
fund nearly $25 million, plus
interest, within As days and
further refunds of an estimated
SAB million are expected as a
result of the rate-of-return de-
cision issued yesterday.
The company said it will ap-
peal the decision, and expects
that payment of the refund
probably will be stayed pend
ing the outcome.
Four States Affected
The rate reductions will be
mainly in California but also
in Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona, the FPC said, adding
that about 80 per cent OF
the refunds will involve Cali
fornia.
The commission reduced the
rate of return sought by the
company and held Ell Paso had
failed to justify a higher re-
turn on its production prop
critics than on its pipeline in
veStment.
Four rate increase cases are
involved. The commission said
the company could defer re-
funding the SAB million until
final disposition of the other
three cases.
The order allows the COM
pany a rate of return of 6 per
cent on it's pipeline operations
and 61s per cent on its gas
producing properties. Ell Paso
had sought SO per cent ana
91a per cent respectively.
Two Members Dissent
Two commissioners dissented
from the decision on the well
head rate of return. This issue
had been remanded to the FPC
by the United States Court of
Appeals for the 5th Circuit.
Commissioner Harold c.
Woodward, joined in his dis
senting opinion by Commits
sioner Lawrence j. O'Connor,
jr., said:
THE practical and legal eff
feet of the majority view is to
negate the finding of a court
of competent jurisdiction in
the matter, the decision of
which will not only have a
reSounding effect on the parties
here involved, but will produce
unfavorable repercussions that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Czechs Claim
Cdptureof
NAT0 Agent

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia
Oct. 20 (AP) The official
Czech news agency CTK said
last night Czech border guards
arrested an American espionage
agent october Z as he crossed
the frontier from Austria.
The agency said the captive,
identified as Emil Svec, ad-
mitted he was sent to spy in
Czechoslovakia for the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
(NATO).
CTK said Czech authorities
arrested Mr.. Svec in 1858 on
other spy charges and sentenced
him to six years in prison
Shortly after his release. the
agency said. Mr.. Svec Illegally
left the country and Joined the
United States intelligence serv.
lice, which sent him on short
espionage missions for NATO
CTK said border guards
found discriminating material
on Mr.. Svec.
1.-THE Ministry of Interior had
had knowledge of Mr.. Svec's
hostile activity and the activity
of his associates" the agency
said. Among the associates,
CTK said, were Emery and
Mary Sarmir, American citi-
zens, formerly of the Cleveland
area, who were sentenced last
year to 4 years and 31a years,
respectively, on spy charges.
The Prague announcement
added a mysterious develop
ment to the case of Mr.. Svec,
a 32-year-old Czech who landed
in Austria in a sports plane
as a refugee three years ago
and obtained political asylum.
Austrian police said last
week end that they believed
Mr.. Svec had been a member
of the Czech spy ring in Austria
and had been kidnapped by
Communist agents.
The police said they suspected
Mr.. Svec's flight to Austria had
been faxed and that his en-
rollment as a medical student
at Vienna University was a
coverup for his espionage work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

the world pressure for made
quate inspection.
Just how much effect U. N
pressure has on big-power ne
gotiations is disputed. The So
Wet Union boasts it is invul-
nerable to pressure: the United
States and Britain are trying to
combat the impression that
they are vulnerable.
Both Sides PRESUMED
Most U. N. people think both
sides are susceptible to pres
sure to some extent. Greater
Western responsiveness to worlc
opinion tempts the u. N. to
exert greater pressure on the
West.
Western diplomats complain
bitterly of this fact, but have
not found any way to change IT,
In this instance, pressure on
the United States is severe,
extending for the first time
| if the 30-nation plan is APP
proved-to a formal U. N. re-
buke. The Soviet Union and
France have been rebuked in
the U. N. before, Moscow many
times: But the United States
has never before been a target
of U. N. censure.
Indirectly Cited
The 30-nation proposal does
not cite the United States, the
Soviet Union, or France by
name. 1t notes with regret"
that "the states concerned" did
not respond to last years ap-
peal. 1t also condemns all
nuclear weapons tests"
Nearly one-third of the AS
sembly joined in making the
proposal. Not all of the coun-
tries were neutraliSts. Among
the sponsors we're five Latin
American countries: Bolivia.
Brazil, Chile, Mexico and Vene-
zuela.
They also included seven
other countries often considered
Western oriented: Ethiopia,
Jordan, Liberia, Nigeria, Somali.
Sweden and Tanganyika. Yu-
goslavia was the only Com
munist sponsor.
Canada, Ireland, Norway and
Japan are among probable sup
porters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's formula
for tax cuts will come under at
tack by the Senate-H House Eco
nomic Committee late this year,
informed sources said today.
The Overwhelming commit
tee enthusiastically favors tax
cuts to stimulate the economy
but opposes the administra-
tons emphasis on reductions
for corporations and for in
dividuals in high inc ON e
brackets.
Benefits of the tax reduction
planned for 1868 should be
concentrated on individuals IN
the low income brackets, the
majority of the committee will
contend.
The committees staff now
is drafting a report on the
sluggish economy, with the
main focus on taxes. Com
mittee members may revise the
draft, but the majority prob
ably will indorse the nam
thrust of the staff's arguments
when the report is released IN
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20


or without inspection, begin
ming no later than January l.
Washington and London have
fought bitterly, in public and
in private, against this pro-
posal. Still fighting, they at
tempted to counter its impact
by offering a rival plan of their
own.
Counter With Plan
The 80 nations, led by Arthur
H. Lall of India, proposed that
the assembly:
/. Proclaim an uncontrolled
moratorium on all tests, tc
begin Immediately if feasible
but in any event not later than
New Years Day.
2. Urge that inspection by
invitation" be made the basis OF
a test-ban tready, if and when
it replaces the moratorium.
3. Rebuke the United States
France, and the Soviet Union
for testing in defiance of a
U. N. moratorium appeal last
year.
Failing to halt the neutralist
bandwagon, the United States
and Britain decided yesterday
to seek Endorsement for an in
spected treaty as well.
The U. N. has often Endorsed
two alternative means to the
same goal. 1t is not bothered
by charge of ambivalence.
Either or
The Anglo-American pro-
posal urged either a compre-
hensive treaty, with inspection,
banning all tests, or an in
term" substitute. without in
spection, covering the three en-
vironments where inspection is
not considered necessary: the
atmosphere. the oceans, and
space. Tests there can be de-
tected and identified at a dis
lance.
Endorsement of the Anglo
American plan Western strate-
gists say, would tend to dis
tract attention from the neu-
tralist plea for an uninspected
moratorium, even if, as ex-
pected, the latter gets over
whelming approval. 1t thus
would help shake off some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Prisoners to Go Free

SAIGON, Oct. 20 (AP).-
South Wet Mans President
Ngo Dinh Diem has granted
amnesty for 1887 prisoners.
They are to be released on Ma
tional Day, october 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
u. S., Britain Lose Grip
In Test Bon Diplomacy
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, NJ Y Oct. 20.-The United States
and virtually lost control OF test-ban diplomacy
in the United Nations observers here believe.
This loss foreshadowed in recent weeks was dramatlzed
Yesterday when 80 and neurast countries asked
the u General Assembly to demand nucear test ban with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Debate Expected

Publication of the report will
start fulI-scale debate over how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Add whore applicable.
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Evening star., 1962-06-03
ENGINEERS
SENIOR ELEcTRoNICs SYSTEMS ENGINEERS

to study advanced defense and information handling
engnesTinE and hsrdEare Individuals should systems
interdscpnary
such fields as Data processing systems compue Pathological
oeIenSe communications
sna GPeratiGn ressSrch DEGREE engineering science
advanced degree preferred
experience with some in supervisory required
DATA PROCESSING ENGINEERS
svaluae and methods data
systems
based upon customer requirements. BsEE plus years.
processing
perpheTa and data transmission equipment are reaurd
desirable ~N~ ~~'SASeO NeeAee
Evening star., 1962-06-03
HELP MEN
CUSTOMER
RELATIONS

Problem-Solving and goodwill posi-
tion working with major custom
ers Of business machine company.
Some college desirable. Age 24-33.
Car required. Salary plus fringe
benefits. Career opportunity. Call
Mr.. CLARK at EX. 3-2552 for
details
Evening star., 1962-06-03
IIAISON ENG.
$4,000
COMPUTER SALES
$4,000 to $15.nnn

or software sales or mar
keting experience to Govt. and Iol
commercial accounts will qualify
YOU for this topflight fee-paid pc.
sition. Call Bob Gray. NE. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
III
ONE
EAR
BY Maurice Duke

Its a funny thing the way one
generation varies from another.
Thirty years ago the young adults
Of the Twin Cities found their en-
joyment by going to church fInc-
tons and the like. The presence
Of the souped-up automobile had
not made its appearance on the
scene, and in general most Of the
young people Of that day were
content with what they had.
There were no such places as
the passion pits (drive-in-movies)
where young lovers can get to-
gether and make Peyton Place look
like Rebecca Of Sunny Brook
Farm!!! I hope you don't mis-
understand what 1 am trying to
say. have nothing against modern
conveniences, such as the automo-
bile, which used in the way 1t was
invented for, like transportation,
can bring pleasure instead Of agony
to its users. But today so many of
the young adults think that the
car was put here for one purpose,
that as a bedroom on wheels.
Contrary to popular opinion, this
is not a fallacy, but a fact. If
you doubt me, ask anyone Of the
parents of unwed daughters, and
they will tell you the auto and
fast living is the source of all their
troubles.
1t seems like the further we ad-
vance, we take two steps back.
This wouldn't be SO If we would
take the advice Of our elders from
another generation. I'm not saying
they were perfect, but compared
to us they already have one foot
in heaven.
Why can't we, children of the
atomic age, put down our differ
ences, and accept each other as we
are? In other words, it is time we
put down our barbaric way of liv-
ing and return to the more precious
things, such as integrity, humility,
and the beautifying of the mind,
body and the SOUL!
Instead of this line of reason,
we go along with an idea as out
moded as high-button shoes. We
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

File No. 9S3S1
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TIoN FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TINE TO FILE
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Ephraim F. FREEZER,
DeCedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, If any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
March 5th, 1862, at 2 o'clock PM.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed, of Rena FREEZER for the allow
ance of an instrument purporting
to be the last viii and Testament
of said Decedent and the probate
thereof and for the appointment Of
Herself and Morris H. FREEZER both
of Hennepin County, Minnesota as
Executors, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court. Proofs
will be heard and claims examined
and adjusted before this Court on
Tuesday, July 10TH, 1852, at 10
o'clock AM, in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HONORABLE
MELVIN ]. PETERSON, Judge
of Probate Court, this 7th day
of February, 1862
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Arnold A. Karlins
Attorney
512 Bldrs EXch.
(Spokesman, Feb. 9, 16 G 23)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

Birthday congratulations are in
order shortly for the Girl Scouts
of the U.S.A.
Almost 3,5OO,OOO members of the
Girl Scouts will celebrate the
organizations 50th anniversary on
Monday, March IL.
Since 1912, almost 1S,500,000
girls and adults enrolled in Girl
Scouting. 1t was on March IL Of
that year that Mrs. Juliette Low
organized the first troop of II girls
in Savannah, Georgia. She brought
back from a trip to England the
principles of Scouting as set forth
by Lord Baden-Powell, founder Of
the Scouting movement, and adapt
ed them to the needs of girls here.
For half a century, communities
across the nation have been CRATE
full for the influence of Scouting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Additional Social &
Personol News
St. Paul

Regalettes Dance Saturday
Night: The big social event Of the
weekend will be the Tenth An
nual Dancing Party given by the
Regalettes Social Club in the main
ballroom Of the Hotel st. Paul,
Saturday evening, February 10.
The Regalettes have the reputation
of being excellent hosts. The affair
begins at 8 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
Cameo Club Elects
Mrs. Lucille Richardson
President Of Grour

At the regular meeting of the
Cameo Social Club, which met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Darnell, 47OO Fourth Av. s., on
Saturday. January 13, election of
officers was held.
Those elected were: Mrs. Lucille
Richardson, president, Mrs. Beat
rice Reed, vice president, Mr.. Louis
Sykes, treasurer, Mrs. Erma Sims,
financial secretary, Mr.. Jessie Mil
Ter, recording secretary and Mrs.
Betty Dodd, corresponding secre-
tary. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards on Saturday, February
IT.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

careful to take a sharp knife and
clean the crevices between the
metal counter and sink trim near
any food preparation point. Closets,
shelves and the garbage pail should
also be washed down with a disin-
fectant solution, such as Lysol
brand.
g. One last point concerns itself
with a nursery or child's room.
To help protect this important
member of family, it is necessary
that all objects in the room, in
cluding toys, get frequent disin-
fecting. 1t may guard against the
illness that never got started.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09
MosIem Husbands Get
Sad Income Tax News

Kuala Lumpur, Malaga (ANP)--
In this colorful capital of the Fed.
Grafton of Malaga, provisions Of
the income tax law have become
a source of worry and expense to
men of the Moslem Faith - the
country's predominant religion -
which traditionally permits poly
gamy.
A group of malayans with plural
wives recently sought modifica-
ton of the tax law which was
making heavy inroads on the fam
lily budget. Last week the Govern
ment handing down its decision,
refused to grant income tax ex-
emptons for the four wives Of
every moslem!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

ary 3, for La Grange, Mo. to visit
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Can't, who
is Ill.
Rosettes Club Met: Mrs. Loda
Rhines Of 4517 Fifth Av. S., was
hostess to the Rosettes Club on
Monday, February 5. Old and new
business was discussed and dis
pensed with. Projects for this year
were discussed and they also made
plans for a membership drive. The
club wishes a speedy recovery to
the many members who are i'll
with the flu. A tasty luncheon was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Rhines.
Mrs. Gladys Turner, 4018 Third
Av. S., will be the hostess at the
next meeting on February 9th.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

Maceo Finney, Nilee Lewis, Emma
Lou Light, Bessie Mansfield, Dor
othy Mcfarland, Nancy Norman,
Gloria Florenz, Mary Lee Parks,
Devaughnia Simmons, Louise
Thomas, Josephine Wade and Miss
Estelle Luckie.
Also Messrs. James Allen, Vic
tor Galloway, and Jack L. Mills.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

eral congress has a committee
which is investigating deceptive
packaging, particularly of super
market food items. Their investiga-
ton to date indicates that it is
wise to read all labels carefully
That mammoth, economy, family.
size box may not contain as much
as its appearance would indicate
Check weights and compare prices
before you buy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-02-09

ulate, and there is less sunlight to
check their spread. Dirt tracked
indoors is one Of the means of
bringing disease germs into the
home.
According to DR.. Robert F. Prin-
die, director of the Lysol Home
Health Information Bureau, there
are some simple rules that will
help guard the family and aid in
keeping the home hospital-clean.
~ Don't delay in mopping up the
muddy tracks children have caused.
When these tracks are wet, the
germs can be latent, but the germs
and dust both will be scattered
around when dry. To fight this
risk add a germicidal disinfectant
to your cleaning solution.
p Don't hang coats in the closet
until dry. 1t is also important all
year around in rainy weather to
see that rubber galoshes are dried
and cleaned before being put away.
Remember to wash down the closet
floors, walls, and woodwork occa-
sionally.
81 Handrails and door knobs
should be disinfected on a regular
basis as they may pick up disease
germs from the hands of both sick
and healthy people.
~ Pay particular care to bath
rooms all year around. When clean
ing, don't forget the accessory
holders - like the towel racks,
toothbrush and glass holders, soap
dishes and faucets, as all of these
can be germ-breeders.
81 Kitchens are also very apt to
be breeding places for bacteria, so
in addition to routine cleansing, be