davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
from American vessels running
close alongside.
Indications were that the So
Wet missiles were being shipped
from Cuba as deck cargo"
which would simplify getting a
count without actually board
ing the ships.
1t was understood that the
first contact" was expected
sometime today.
Government officials empha-
sized that the missile counting
at sea was in no way a sub
stitute for the on-site inspec-
tons in Cuba insisted upon by
President Kennedy in his agree
ment with Premier Khrushchev
for ending the Cuban crisis.
Negotiations still were going
on at the United Nations to
arrange some kind of on-the-
spot verification to guarantee
the carrying out of the Soviet
commitment to remove its nu-
clear threat from the Western
Hemisphere.
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
so far has blocked carrying out
of the inspection agreement,
But American officials remained
hopeful that the Soviet Union
would find a way to live up
to its commitments despite Cas-
tro objections.
The basis for the crisis-eas-
ing agreement was laid down
by the President in his mes
sage to Mr.. Khrushchev on Oc-
tober 81 in these words: "You
would agree to remove these
weapons systems under appro-
pirate United Nations observa-
ton and supervision; and un-
dertake, with suitable safe
guards to halt the further in
PRODUCTION of such weapons
systems into Cuba"
Only after this was done, the
President said, would the United
States lift its arms blockade of
Cuba and give assurances
against an invasion.
The Soviet Union and the
United States already have
agreed that inspection of ships
going to Cuba by the Interna-
tional Red Cross will provide
the necessary safeguards
against shipping more offensive
weapons there.
But it was emphasized that
it would be United States Navy
forces - not the Red Cross -
that will be counting missiles
on the decks of ships homeward
bound for Russia from Cuba.
American officials are be-
lieved to have a good idea of
the number of Soviet missiles
that have been in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
INTERPRETATION
Cubo Protection Issue
ImperiIs u. N. Talks

careful cross-checking. What
happened, informed sources
said, was that the Soviet Union
was planting the idea, publicly
and privately.
The only project under seri-
Gus consideration which re-
motley resembles it is a Bra
lillian proposal to make all of
Latin America land all of
Africa a nuclear-free zone,
stripped of warheads and of
delivery systems like those now
being evacuated from Cuba.
This plan would apply south
of the American border. It
would not include United States
territory. There would be U. N.
inspection to verify compliance
in GLIDING inspection on
Cuban soil.
The United States publicly
welcomed the scheme Tuesday
in a statement generally lost in
election news. Arthur H. Dean,
American disarmament nego-
tiator, told a U. N. committee
it could be a most important
contribution" to preventing the
spread Of A-weapons.
Cuba's reaction is not known.
But the lass story suggests to
observers that Moscow and
Havana want to trade their
consent for reinsurance against
invasion of Cuba.
There apparently is no i'm
mediate United States intention
to invade Cuba, but until very
recently, harraSsment and the
landing of guerrilla fighters has
taken place with tacit American
acquieScence-and indeed, it is
suspected, with American en-
couragement.
Any agreement to halt such
pressure would be politically
controversial in the United
States. However, inform e d
sources say the White House
would be prepared under some
circumstances to live with a
Castro whose fangs had been
pulled and whose ties to Mos
COW had been broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
NIXON
Continued From Page Al

Continued from rage Al
group" but bitterness spoke
seconds later. 81 only wish they
could have gotten out a few
more in the key precincts. but
because they didn't Mr.. Brown
has won, and I have lost the
election"
Amid the smoking ruins of
his world, he spotted a few
familiar landmarks and he
briefly forgot his crowding
grievances to ask himself a few
questions which enabled him
to review the national returns
and the international situation
in the old way. Cuba, he thinks,
along with his laggard work.
ers, lost him the last prize.
In a patrlarchal moment, he
bequeathed his staff to future
G. o. P. candidates in Califor-
MIA.
But the sight of the scrib-
blers before him was a renew
ing affront, and he struck bacl
again and again.
He singled out the Los An
geles Times, a paper whicl
foStered his career from the be
ginning and Endorsed him il
his last campaign, for criticism
They had reported a flub on hi
last telecast cone of the few
that I make, not that I'm goot
at television, but because I'v'
done it a long time.") Then h
singled out for praise its politi-
cal reporter, Carl Greenberg.
He exempted television, his
favorite medium, from all Gen.
sure.
The diatribe with footnotes
ended as it had begun, in a
confused thrust rejecting two
minds.
"As I leave you, I want you
to know, just think how
much you'll be missing. You
won't have Nixon toe kick
around any more, because
gentlemen, this is my last press
conference, and it will be one
in which I have welcomed the
opportunity to test wits with
you"
There was a last gasp oil
justification, aimed at hiE
old rival in the White House
who cancelled his subscription
to the New York Herald Trib-
une.
81 have never cancelled 9
subscription to a paper and
never will"
THE testing of Wits" of
course, had never occurred. No
questions had been asked ex-
cept by Mr.. Nixon of himself
None actually remained, the
former Vice President having
disposed of everything, includ.
ing possibly his reputation, ir
his epic TRADE.
He left then, leaving his par
tisans to their tears, and the
reporters to their incredible
notes. In parting, he mutterec
to his, aides, II know you were
against me, but it had to be
said, it had to be said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 8.-The Soviet Union is
trying to obtain a United Ma
tions Gordon Sanitaire" to pro-
tect Fidel Castro from harrass-
ment and invasion.
This proposal is giving Cuban
negotiations here a major new
twist. It could throw the par
leys off the rails just as agree
ment seems within reach.
This much has been agreed
upon:
/. The United States will in
spect Soviet vessels leaving
Cuba to see whether all known
missiles and long range bomb
ers are being evacuated from
the island.
2. The international Red
Cross, acting for the U. N.
will check on ships approach
ing Cuba to make certain no
more offensive weapons or de-
livery systems are introduced
into the island.
3. The United States will re-
move the blockade.
Two Issues Remain
Agreement on the Red Cross
role was virtually buttoned up
here yesterday in conferences
among Soviet, American, Red
Cross, and U. N. officials. The
Soviet-American accord on in
spection of outgoing ships was
announced in Washington last
night.
What remains unsettled is a
standing American demand for
on-site inspection in Cuba and
a Soviet Cuban effort to obtain
protection for Cuba against
invasion.
Mr.. Castro, apparently with
Soviet backing, is saying in
effect: IF you want to inspect
Cuba, then we want inspection
of all the jumping-off points
for invasion and harraSsment
of Cuba"
That would involve not
merely Central America and
the northern coast of South
America, but much or all of
Florida, including the Keys and
even perhaps Cape Canaveral.
The idea is dismissed as out
of the question in American
circles.
Thant Role Denied
Tass, the Soviet news agency,
first floated the balloon yes
terday in a story from here
quoting lobby sources" as say
ing Secretary General U Thant
was proposing such a plan.
u. N. spokesman said there was
mo such proposal" from Mr..
Thant.
The denial stood up under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
POLICY

=
President Kennedy wrote Pre-
mier Khrushchev October 81.
Second, the Soviet Union
must ensure Continuation of
these commitments" meaning
Moscow must accept surveil-
lance of Cuba indefinitely,
probably as long as it remains
Communist.
The administration is expect
ed to emphasize these condi-
lions once the first phase, the
Soviet Unions missile with
drawal. is completed.
With world attention focused
on the 1000 and 2,OOO-mile
rockets. however, the Kremlin
has moved swiftly to create q
situation in which it can claim
that a United Nations presence
or on-site inspection in Cuba
is unnecessary.
The apparent Russian deci-
sion to load the rockets above
decks shows the unusual eager
ness in Moscow to get them out
of Cuba.
The missiles came to Cuba
below decks, in ships with large
matches. American intelligence
officers have gone back over
their records to count the
number of such ships which
have called at Cuban port,
since last summer and this il
one of the principal methods
for estimating that a few NOR
than 40 missiles were brough
in.
Above decks on the return
voyage the delicate rockets MAJ
even be damaged because thu
Atlantic crossing is expected tx
be stormy or at least rough al
this time of year.
Calculated Risk
But the Soviet Union chose
to take this risk raher than
await the arrival of big-hatch
ships, if they were available
Some of the big-hatch ships
were among the 20-odd Soviet
vessels that turned back after
the United States quarantine
was set up.
The Soviet Union is believed
to have more reason to make
haste with the missiles than
merely eagerneSs to make good
on Mr.. Khrushchev's promise to
remove them.
Soviet leaders probably are
fearful of leaving them with q
dissatisfied satellite under the
control of an unpredictable die
tator like Premier Fidel Castro
BY slowing the rockets above
decks, the Soviet Union appar-
emily hopes to remove the ne
cessity for United States Navy
personnel to board the vessels
Some American officials have
indicated that low-level aerial
checks, perhaps by helicopter
would be sufficient to prove
that the crates actually had
missiles inside.
Pledge Recalled
Mr.. Khrushchev, in his let
ter of October 81 suggesting q
swap of Withdrawals from Cuba
and Turkey, said unnamed per-
sons could CHECK on the spot
fulfillment of the pie dges
assumed"
In an October % letter, he
said it was agreed that UNITED
Nations representatives coult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
FOUND

CAT, gray and white, Chevy Chase
LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
COCKER, black, Va. tag. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 7-6730.
DALMATIAN, mixed, black and white,
small. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
DOG, female, collie, light sable, choke
collar, no ident,, friendly, vic. Broad
mont, Falls Church, Va, JE. 3-S616.
KITTEN, beautiful black and white.
female. Identify by markings, 622-
1859.
sHELTIE, blk, white marking, brown
Chase. OIL. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Thant Role Denied
LOST

CAT. siamese. SUE" vic. Alexandris
.s36-7i67 or SO. 5-526S. Reward.
CAT, Siamese seal point, male; vic
Mount Vernon; collar with identifi-
cation; reward. SO. 5-9204.
DOG. SPITE, mixed, white, average size;
answers to Sandy; vic. W. Hyatts-
yyi tls4S area; reward. HA
DOG, dachshund. black, with brown
MARKINGS near neal center OF Mclean Lean
Fritz. Reward. Please call Ell
DOG, collie, male, mixed, strayed from
Flower ave, Takoma Park, Sunday
.JU. 9-3S49.
DOG, female, golden retriever, NV
section. Reward. EN-. 1884.
DOG, cocker, tan, male, near Sleepy
Hollow area and Route 80, Falls
Church; Va; children's pet reward
EYEGLASSES. brown horn rim, vic
100 blk. 18th st. NV. FE. 3-21S7
SKUNK, pet, Bradley blvd. area. Cal
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET, gold:
name Arthur p. Smith; reward. ST
.3-5700, Ext. AL.
important data and sum Of money
. vic. 400 Carlyle dr., Alex, Va. DI
7-0727; ewes, 931-1372.
WALLET, PHYSICIANS. red leather; vic
: st. Adams Episcopal Church, Sun
eve; reward. AID. 2-234l.
WALLET, Identification, red, at Park.
ington, on Wednesday; reward. 53S-
S26 REWARD
Cultured pearl, double -knotted strand;
dull black clasp, probably lost Conn,
ave. Call ]. A. PERKINS. Ma. $3.50
$50 REWARD
For safe return of terrier (small, red
brown, answering to the name OF
'"Gulliver"; orange collar; lost ap-
ave. NV. Please call DU. 7-0544
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Published Daily and Sunday
at washington, D. g,
Second CLASS Postage Paid
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Three Leave For Spokane Session Of Grand Assembly

Three girls, members of the Ko. diak Assembly No. 8, will leave to- morrow for the 36th session of the Grand Assembly for Washington Idaho and Alaska of the Interna- tional Order of Rainbow Girls, which will be held in Spokane Washington, June 10, II and 12.
 The three members from here who are going are Tanya Kraft, Judy Anne Walker and Joan Ben son. Judy is secretary of the local Assembly and Joan is Past Worthy Advisor and a member of the Grand Executive Board of the Grand Assembly. Mrs. Harriet Ben son, mother of Joan, will accom- pany the girls.
 The party will first go to Anchor age where they will join a charter flight of several Alaskan Order of Rainbow Girls flying directly to Spokane on Saturday.
 Miss Jeanne Kunz, Grand Worthy Advisor will preside at the meet ings, assisted by Miss Margaret A. Kenricks, Supreme Deputy.
 The Grand Cross of Color will be presented to Joan Benson at a Ses sion. This is the highest award in the Order.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Local NC Unit
 Seeks Trainees

Draft age local residents who are interested in joining the local National Guard unit may still do so and take their required six months training during the coming winter. This will make it possible for them to plan on returning to Kodiak in time for the summer work season next year.
 Anyone interested in joining the local unit and planning to take his six months training this coming October should inquire at the ar mory during the next week in or der to complete processing to be- come eligible for the October group of trainees.
 This week two Kodiak residents completed processing for enlist ment in the local unit. They are Chris Magnuson, son of MT. and Mrs. George T. Magnuson and Jim Torgramsen, son of Mrs. Rika Tor gramsen. They plan to take their six months training in the fall and will be sworn in soon. Dell D.. Jackson, son of T. T. Jackson, also joined the local unit recently.
 Pvt. Richard A. Smith, of the To- cal unit, left Kodiak in mid-May to begin his tour of six months train ing at Fit. Ord
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

For the past few days we have had low feeling, feeling of pes simism.
 This has been brought on mainly by two totally unrelated events the inquest into the death of the Katelnikoff girl, and the tragic death of 13O people in an airplane accident. Sad, indeed, it is that a 17-year-old has had her life snuffed out-or, worse yet, as it is implied from evidence, possible taking of her own life.
 This in itself is no cause for pes simism on our part, you may well say. A momentary low feeling IS felt when such thing occurs, or in reading about a plane accident. Acts of violence resulting in death are common, everyday occurrences, but we still manage to keep men, tai balance.
 It may be the fact that the Katel- nikoff case, strikes closer home
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Study Feasibility of Locating U of A Marine Research Center At Kodiak

met them at the airport Wednes. day morning and guided them on various tours of the area.
 They wished to obtain and ob- serve various specimens of plant and animal life of this area so cruised them out to Anton Larsen Bay, up Pillar Mountain and out to Abercrombie Point" Hochberg- CT said. He took them to the air port when they departed on yes terdays afternoon flight.
 Kodiak Area Management Biol ogist Dexter F. Lall of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, took the group to various beaches, including Near Island and Mission Beach on the ADF&G diesel vessel Smolt to obtain specimens of plant and invertebrate life along local island beaches.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Mirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

you read about these things hap pening elsewhere, but you want to believe it can't happen here. That is part of it, but by no means is all. The sad part of this case is the utter callousness of youth involved in this case-their indifferent atti- tude-the shrug of the shoulder, the "so what" attitude, the unwill- ingness to cooperate with the au- thorities in arriving at the cause of death. Evidence indicated the fatal wound was self-administered, but the fact was not established to the complete satisfaction of the jury the element of doubt even with several people at the scene.
 Youth is not given to remorse, but there will come a day when one or another of the group will have feeling of guilt for holding back evidence. The whole episode
 Continued on Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Court Deals With Two Local Boys

One juvenile boy lost his free dom and another was placed un- der the supervision of the author ity of the state Youth and Adult Authority for three years in ju- venile case involving two local boys charged with larceny and talk ing a vehicle without the owners consent.
 At the hearing, presided over by Magistrate Mabel Fenner, it was determined that the two minor youths, both under 18 years of age, had stolen an automobile and had with them at the time of their ap- prehension by the state police at 4 am. Saturday morning.. gun which they had stolen from boat in the small boat harbor.
 Following their apprehension by State Patrolman c. E. Hussey, the boys were placed in detention pending their appearance in court for a hearing.
 On Monday afternoon one came before Judge Fenner and was placed in the custody of the Alaska Youth and Adult Authority. The other appeared in court on Thurs day and was put under the super vision of the YAA for a 3-year period.
 Chief Probation Officer Victor c. Urban of the YAA Anchorage Regional Office came to Kodiak on Wednesday to remove the youthful offender from Kodiak detention. The boy was transported to An chorage where he will be placed in a suitable juvenile institution.
 Under the juvenile code of the State of Alaska, names of juveniles cannot be disclosed.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Bob Hall Back,
 1Copter Enroute

Bob Hall returned Thursday morning from Everett, Washing ton, where he and pilot John War ren have been undergoing flight training in helicopter operation the past four weeks.
 Hall said he purchased a Brant- ley two-place helicopter while out side. The "whirleybird," which will arrive on the next boat, will not be placed on any schedule with Halls Kodiak Airways, he said, adding, we expect to use it in charter work only during the first year"
 Al Dickow, Superintendent of Maintenance of Kodiak AirwayS, is going out to the Brantley factory in Kentucky to become acquainted with the technical maintenance of the whirleybird, Hall advised.
 Pilot John Warren is expected back this coming Wednesday, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Jurors Not Sure Girl Was Suicide

Jurors sitting or the inquest into the death of Lucy Katelnikoff at Cliff Point on May 24th were not completely satisfied that she died as a suicide.
 The jury, which held the inquest on Monday, June 4th, returned a verdict that Lucy Wasbrakoff (also known as Lucy Katelnikoff "came to her death as the result of gun shot wound indicating that they were self-administered but which fact (suicide) was not established to the complete satisfaction of the jury"
 The 17-year-old local girl was with party of young people from town at Cliff Point on the Kodiak Naval Station Reserve on May 24th when the fatal shooting incident occurred.
 Questioning of various witnesses appearing at the inquest presided over by Magistrate Mabel Fenner established that there were two pistols at the scene and that the group of underage minors had been drinking. FBI Investigators testified that they found no evi- dence of powder burns on the de- ceased who died as result of a gunshot wound in her chest. It was also established that one of the other youths involved had received a gunshot wound in his hand.
 The case, which occurred on a federal military reservation was investigated by the FBI and will go before the Federal Grand Jury.
 Jurors sitting on the inquest were: Harold Naughton, Lou Veer- man, Gene Sundberg, Wes Rhoades, Rev. Lewis White and George Mag nuSOn.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Along The Waterfront

Stream guards were placed on all major red sa mon producing streams prior to the June 4th open ing season date, according to Chief Enforcement Agent Ovid McKin- ley of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. ADFG patrol boats, "Bluebill" and "Lory" are also out patrolling the red salmon fishery, Mckinley advised
 i.
 Marine Surveyor William Dam cry reports that the Wild Goose g. which was in port here about week ago, had a stroke of bad luck while at Sand Point this last week. While engaged in a docking ma neuver her controls stuck and she backed into two other fishing yes sels and struck the dock there. She is 130-foot converted mine sweep CT rather plushly fitted out like a yacht that is presently engaged in exploratory activities by an oil company.
 t,
 The "Seagull" offloaded a small load of halibut at Alaska Ice x Storage this Wednesday and work continues on putting the finishing touches to the new plant.
 t.
 Everett c. LeVan began in his varied duties as office manager at the cold storage plant this week.
 t.
 Morris Red Burnham's Kodiak Welding Works finished up the work it was doing on the Shirley
 Continued On Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
"FIy A FIag!" Get One Now
"Flya a flag!'

With Flag Day coming up on June 14th (next Thursday and the July 4th Independence Day celebration just around the corner Ely a Flag is a good motto and a good idea.
 Kodiak residents can now obtain flags in various sizes from the Jack Altman Post of the American Le- zion by calling Carl Rodli at 486- 5375.
 A large shipment of American flags in various sizes has been re- ceived by the Legion for distribu- tion to local residents in time to observe both patriotic occasions.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Jack Beers HI

Word has been received here that Jack Beers, a former civil service worker on the naval sta tion, was operated on in a hospital in Portland, Oregon, Tuesday, May 29.
 Beers condition is serious, with doctors giving him from one to three months to live. Mrs. Beers, who is with him, states she misses her Kodiak friends. Her address is 1924 SEE. 76th, Portland, Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08

The flora and fauna (animals and plants) of Kodiak Island came under the scrutiny of five eminent scientists during the past two days.
 The group of scientists, all pos sessing doctorates in such fields as botany, biology and zoology, are here to personally research the feasibility of locating a research center on marine life for the Uni versity of Alaska in this area. Ko- diak is but one of various areas in the state that the group is visiting for this purpose.
 Comprising the team of scientists were: Dr. Lawrence Irving, Biolo- gist of the Arctic Health Research Center in Anchorage; Dr. c. Ladd Prosser, of the University of Hi nois; pr. Dixie Lee Ray of the Zoo logy Department of the University of Washington and the National Science Foundation; Dr. Fritz w. Went, Chairman of the Botanical Gardens of St. Louis, Mo-; and Dr. P. R. Scholander of San Diego, California.
 The group contacted Mr. Al Hochberger while he was in An chorage last week regarding their proposed visit to Kodiak and he
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-08
Mrs. John R0hWer Returns To City

Mrs. John RohWer returned Sat urday from Seattle.
 Mrs. RohWer had been confined to the Virginia Mason Clinic in that city, and after an operation is recuperating slowly.
 While in Seattle, she was a house guest of Mrs. Ava Horn, former resident of Kodiak.