davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Peace Group
Messages
2 Leaders

Soviet Premier Khrushchel
and President Kennedy toda!
were sent messages by the
women Strike for Peace" or
ganization for easing the Gu
ban crisis.
The WSP founder and pres
ident, Mrs. Dagmar Wilson
wrote the Russian Premier tina
"perceptive American people d.
not construe as weakness" hi
agreement to Withdraw the mis-
sile bases from Cuba but rath-
err see your recognition fol
the necessity Of settling inter
national differences in the
United Nations.
American women believe
that the Soviet people, like us
must take heart in this EVIL
dence that the leaders of oul
two powerful countries are
willing to accept the necessity
of world law in the interests
of all mankind" she wrote.
To President Kennedy. Mrs,
Wilson assured her organiza-
tons support and said that
millions are thankful "for the
courage and restraint that you
have displayed in steering the
course of events in the past
week."
1.-THE catastrophe of nucleaI
war which was so narrowly
averted by the actions of the
leaders of the two nuclear pow
ers must have had a SOLDERING
effect on all mankind" she
said.
She added: 1--WE may also
have reason to hope that the
qualities that you have brough'
to the avoidance of war will
be brought to the building o
peace"
The Women Strike for Peac
movement was formed by Mrs
Wilson to press for world dis
armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Rodor Beams SEEKING
Vital Facts on Venus

Venus surface, how fast the
planet spins and, by compari-
son, a check on previous meas
urements of the distance be-
tween the earth and the sun,
known to scientists as the
astronomical unit.
The radar signals are being
beamed at Venus from an 85-
foot diameter dish-shaped an
tenna at Goldstone, on the
Mopave Desert so miles north
of Barstown, Calf.
Return signals differ ac-
cording to the kind of material
the radar waves strike" a
spokesman said. Mountains
send back a scattered signal,
water a smooth signal and large
areas of volcanic ash tend to
absorb the signal. Data such
as this will help design the kind
of space craft needed for future
manned landings"
Mariner 2, launched August
26, now has travelled IL, 548,36T
million miles toward Venus. Il
has 17,794,276 miles to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
us. Fires A est in All,
DiscIoses 3 by Russia

Acc in that country's current
series.
One was set off yesterday
and two on Sunday, according
to the Acc. .-
Yesterdays test was set off
in the atmosphere near Novaya
Zemlya. 1t was of intermediate
force, or the equivalent of TO-
900 to / million tons of INT.
OF Sundays blasts, one was a
high altitude shot over Central
Asia and also of intermediate
range force. The other was a
low yield defamation in the
Semipalatinsk area of Central
Siberia. A low yield ranges up
to 5000 tons of TINT.
The Acc would not elaborate
on the distinction it made be-
tween Central Asia and Semi
palatinsk, which has been as
ISOLATED with virtually all pre-
vious Soviet shots other than
those conducted at Novaya
zemlya, an island in the Arctic.
But it did say both were over
Russian land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

as Larry Vernon. %, of San
Antonio, Tex. They said he
broke into the rectory and in
vaded the first floor room
where the two sisters, Betty
Walsh, A, and Peggy Walsh
SO, a cook at the rectory, were
asleep.
The sisters ran from the
bedroom and shouted to awaken
Father O'Donnell and the Rev
Daniel HOLMAN, who were
asleep on the second floor.
Vernon, carrying two knives
stabbed the older sister twice
and slashed at the youngel
woman. Betty Walsh fell dead
at the foot of the rectory stairs
and her sister collapsed on the
stairway as she ran toward the
second floor.
Father O'Donnell, pastor Of
the Near West Side church
and Father HOLMAN, were
awakened by the screams. They
told police they saw Vernon
ransacking the living room
Father O'Donnell, who had
obtained a pistol when he heard
the screams, fired once, hitting
Vernon in the left leg.
Father O'Donnell, a nephew
of the late Edward j, Kelly
former Mayor of Chicago, used
an Army weapon he said was
given him when he was a
chaplain in World War II.
Vernon was held under guard
in the Cook County Hospital,
His condition was not serious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 80
(AP) .-While the United States
Spacecraft Mariner 2 is SPEED
ing toward Venus, earthbound
scientists are bouncing radar
off the cloudy planet in an at
tempt to learn:
/. Whether is is like the
earth, with large bodies OF
water.
2. Or whether, like the moon
Venus is bone dry.
The purpose is to help to
evaluate the information Mari
ner 2 will radio back to earth
when it flashes past Venus on
December IA.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
which built and is tracking
Mariner 2. said today it has
been probing Venus hidden
surface electronically since o.
tober /.
Results so far have not beer
announced, but a spokesman
said the three-month expert
ment is expected to provide
some of the characteristics o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY the Associated Press

The United States set off a
nuclear test blast in the at
mosphere today in the Pacific
ocean area near Johnston
Island, the Atomic Energy
Commission announced.
The United States blast fol-
lowed three test explosions
which the Acc said Russia
fired over It's own territory dur
ing the week end.
A high-altitude blast over
Johnston Island is scheduled
for tonight unless weather or
technical problems interfere.
Today's test device, dropped
from an airplane, had a blast
equivalent to that of about a
million tons of TINT.
The device was detonated
about 6 am. Hawaiian time I'll
am. ESD: 1t was the 34th
announced United States test
in the current series in the
Pacific.
The Russian tests brought to
Is the number disclosed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
stroyers came to ask them by
blinker code who they were,
what they carried and where
they were bound.
One Swedish freighter was
intercepted and queried but it
blandly ignored all Of the sig
mails and steamed on past the
destroyers. The Navy preSuma-
bly, knew the cargo was inno-
cent, so the destroyers let 1t
go.
Actually, it can be assumed
that the blockaders knew the
cargoes of most of the ships
approaching Cuba. Normal in
telligence would produce this
information in the case OF
Communist ships and most
non-Communist ships would
have no objection to telling
the American overnme n t
about their cargoes long be-
fore they reached the blockade
zone.
The two interruptions were
announced to show that the
blockade was serious. 1t was
known by Wednesday that the
Communists would not try to
run contraband weapons past
the pickets. The Red ships car
rying more missiles and bomb
ers to Cuba were reported by
the Pentagon to have turned
aside on Wednesday. Most OF
the sips were far across the
Atlantic from Cuba when they
changed course.
The Pentagon picked out one
Russian tanker. the Bucharest,
for a public inspection, how
ever. The oiler was examined
by destroyers without a board
ing.
Then, to show that the Navy
was ready actually to stop
ships, the charter ship Maru-
ella, out of Riga, a Balticeport,
was stopped, boarded, searched
and then waved on by a brace
of destroyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
u. N.

Continued From Page Al
wanted his mission smoothed
as much as possible by the re-
moVal of controversial irritants
such as the blockade.
There was no indication in
information released here that
anyone had suggested to Mr..
Thant that he ask the White
House to remove the blockade.
One question being raised
whether the Russian rocket
technicians in Cuba will be
sent home - presumably is
among the matters presently
in negotiation.
Mr.. Thant is going at the
invitation of Mr.. Castro who
a week ago loudly rejected the
idea of any U. N. observers in
Cuba. The Cuban leader APP
parently backed down after Mr..
Khrushchev reversed the So
Wet position on the missile
bases.
Observers predicted that if
Mr.. Thant's mission is success
full, the United States blockade
would probably not be imposed
again.
In return for Mr.. Khru-
shchev's promise to diSmantle
the bases under U. N. inspec-
ton, Mr.. Kennedy pledged to
end the naval picket and not
| to invade Cuba.
A U. N. spokesman said Mr.,
Thant expects to return in sew
eral days leaving behind a team
to commence the inspection
vigil.
Accompanying Mr.. Thant on
his mission are Raul Primelles
deputy chief of Cuba's U. N
mission; Omar Loutfi of the
United Arab Republic, a U. N
undersecretary for special polit-
ical affairs, and Hernane RAJ
wares de Sa of Brazil, UNDER
secretary for public informa-
ton.
Informed sources said Mr..
Loutfi probably would remain
in Cuba for a while to get the
inspection machinery in motion.
Also in Mr.. Thant's 18-Mem-
Der party are three military
aides - 1t. Col. Dag Inge
Stiernspitz, military adviser
to the Swedish U. N. mission;
Brig. I. ]. Rikyhe of India, who
has been Mr.. Thant's adviser on
Congo military affairs, and
Mai. Yilmanalemu of Ethiopia,
a member of Brig. Rikyhe's
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 29.-Acting Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant has begun what
U. N. people consider one OF
the most difficult negotiations
in modern diplomatic history.
The taciturn, cigar-chewine
Burmese diplomat is dealing not
merely with the East-West
balance of military power but
with a crazy quilt of economic
political and theological issues
hypercharged with emotion.
His immediate task is to
inject a U. N. presence" into
Cuba. His long-range job Is tc
arrange the terms and condi-
lions under which Fidel Castro
and the rest of the Americas
can live in the same hemis-
phere.
Conferences Held
Both negotiations were vel
under way yesterday. Mr.. Thant
conferred with chief United
States Delegate Adlai E. Steven
son and with John j. McCloy
former Berlin trouble-shootel
who now is head of a three
man American negotiating team
on Cuba.
Mr.. Thant also twice saw
Vastly v. KuznetSov, a Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister who
is in effect, Mr.. McCloy'S OPP
posite number. Still another
visitor to the secretary gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
DULLES
Continued From Page Al


sion and the Interstate Com
merce Commission previously
granted Arnold Lines the Gus
tomary certificate of public
convenience and necessity" for
the route. Normally this is all
the bus firm would need before
establishing a route over pub
lie streets.
In this case, however, the
Park Service maintains it has
control over the parkway. and
that the buses need an addi-
tional park permit.
The parkway was not built
for a commuter bus service.
Mr.. Jet said.
"Their application for use OF
the parkway for their route
between the District and Dulles
included the phrase including
all intermediate points, he
said.
"This means commuter serv-
ice for Vienna and Mclean
and all the other stops, and
could mean a bus every five
minutes" he added.
Case Different, He Says
The commitment to let buses
operate over the parkway was
made years ago, when the CHA
was asking for funds in its
budget for building the roadway.
This earlier agreement does
not include bus service to other
areas, Mr.. Jet said.
"This bus service increases,
and you would never get them
off once you let the buses on
the parkway" he said.
The case of the de luxe serv-
ice to Dulles also is different.
The buses and limousines will
carry flight passengers who
may get their first impression
of the Nations Capitol on the
parkway route, he explained.
A bus operator said the pro-
posal discriminates against
Northern Virginia residents.
Mr.. Jet said he would sub
NIT his recommendations to
Conrad Wirth. director Of the
National Park Service, "as
soon as possible"
Mr.. Jet also is recommend
ing against proposals to use
Memorial parkway between the
CHA building and the Capital
beltway.
Both D. C. Transit Systems.
Inc, and Arnold Lines have
been given a certificate to use
the western part of the park
way. They want to use the
beltway to bring workers in
over the Cabin John Bridge
from Montgomery County, down
the parkway to the CHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Priest Shoots
Thief, Killer
OfWomun

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 (AP).-A
young, knife-wielding burglar
was shot by a priest early today
in the rectory of st: Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church after
police said, he fatally stabbed
the housekeeper and seriously
wounded her sister.
After shooting the burglar
the priest, the Rev. Stephen
O'Donnell, 40, tackled him anc
held him to the floor until po-
lice arrived.
Police identified the prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
sAmericonisn Course
For els Now Required

teal traditions, communism in
action, national policies and
orientation in areas Of the
world where Americans are now
serving. n
Primary emphasis was placed
on the study of American po-
litical traditions. The report
said it is more important fol
Servieemen to know what they
are for than what they are
against.
Mr.. Mcnamara accepted the
panels view that he should
retain the exclusive authority
to prescribe specific study and
training material for use in
programs common to all of the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Thant's Task Many-Sided

by an elaborate display of re-
spect for Mr.. Castro's sover-
eighty and a personal request
for Mr.. Castro's cooperation,
to salve the Cuban's pride suf-
ficientIy to fend off sabotage.
This, indeed, is one of the
principal purposes of the trip,
informants say. Another is to
introduce the general staff"
of the U. N. observer team onto
Cuban territory in conditions
difficult for Mr.. Castro to
resist.
Group With Thant Grows
In addition to three top aides
from India, Brazil, and the
United Arab Republic previ-
ously disclosed as in. the sec
rotary generals party, it now
develops that military attaches
from SweSen and Ethiopia are
also along, together with a
staff of Is others, including
secretaries, guards, interpret
ers and telecommunications
personnel. 1t is obvious Mr..
Thant does not intend to bring
them back Friday when he re-
turns.
Spokesman for Mr.. Thant
said Mr.. Garcia Inchaustegui
had told the secretary general
the visit was most welcome"
and no objection was made to
the substantial staff.
The staff, the U. N. hopes,
will get the canels nose so far
in the tent that additional OBJ
servers will be taken in stride
by Havana.
Thant Looks Ahead
Assuming the initial problem
of injecting a U. N. presence"
is under control, or soon will
be, Mr.. Thant has begun look
ing further ahead to a longer
lasting solution.
1t is being pointed out pri-
vately that mere removal Of
the missile bases, important
though that is, will still leave
Cuba a political and theological
base for the Soviet Union in
the Western Hemisphere, will
not end economic warfare over
Cuba, and will not protect Latin
America from Castro subver-
sion and sabotage.
A real settlement would have
to deal with all these problems,
it is said. The McCloy team
is known to be directing itself
to them, and the hope is that
Mr.. Kuznetsov will do so also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
FourMore Cranes
Return to exus
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASsoclateu FUSS
Four more whooping cranes
have been counted at the win
tering grounds on the south
eastern Texas coast, the In
terror Department reported.
This made a total Of 20 Of
the rare birds kown to have
returned to the Arkansas Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge and
nearby areas from the Cana
dian nesting grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Keurns Will Seek
Senate Seat in "a
By the Associated Press

By the AssocIaIeu Pftss
Representative Kearns, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania. de-
feated in last springs primary
for nomination to a ninth
House term, says he will try
for the Senate in 1864.
He said yesterday he will
seek the Republican nomina-
ton for the seat now held by
Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BLOCKADE

Continued From Page Al
House announcement that the
blockade would be lifted for
two days-today and tomor-
row. l.a
Explaining the delay in re-
porting results of aerial re-
connaissance, Mr.. Sylvester
said analysis of the photos
requires "a meticulous review
of the material disclosed and a
painstaking comparison of that
material with previously OBJ
tanned material in order to
obtain accurate findings"
Time Factor Cited
"Al of this takes time" Mr..
Sylvester said, adding:
1.-THE time since Chairman
Khrushchev's message Of Sun
day morning is too short to
allow us to expect conclusive
evidence.
He refused to say when con-
elusive results of the recon-
Nuisance since Sunday might
be expected and whether the
photos will be released.
He carefully avoided saying
one way or the other whether
the United States has evidence
that the missile buildup has
stopped.
Asked whether the United
States was taking a chance
by suspending surveillance, Mr.
sylvester refused to reply di-
rectly.
Asked whether the Govern
fment would have acceeded tC
Mr.. Thant's request if there
were evidence of a continuing
missile buildup, Mr.. Sylvester
said he would not think" that
the United States would sus-
pend surveillance if there were
evidence of continuing work or
the missile bases.
White House Press Secretar,
Pierre Salinger told newsmer
he does not know why U Than
requested the lifting of thu
blockade which was imposed
last Tuesday. 1t seemed a gooc
guess that the Secretary Gen.
eral believes this gesture would
smooth his way in discus
sionS with Mr.. Castro, who ha'
not indicated any wholehearteC
approval of Mr.. Khrushchev'I
decision to dismantle the mis-
Sile bases.
The lifting of the blockade
even on a temporary basis, was
lat least a partial reversal of thu
frequently stated United State
position that it would no
change its present course unit
given solid evidence that thu
orders to dismantle the base
and remove the weapons ar,
being executed.
In fact, however, the an
nounced suspension of tn
blockade was largely a gesturl
since both State and Defensl
Department have said that a
tof Sunday there were no Sovie
ships within two or three days
sailing time of the blockad
area. And, as far as is known
lonly Soviet ships have beef
used to carry the critical of
Ifensive weapons to the islands
A few ships Of other ma
tionality were reported nea
the blockade zone last night
Including two Turkish vessel
reported to be carrying cargoe
of wheat from Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
GU Dental Student
Completes at Clinic

Stanley A. Milobsky, a stu
dent at Georgetown Universe
tvs School of Dentistry, pre-
sented a table clinic on Auto
photographic Study of Develop
ing Teeth" at the American
Dental Association meeting
at Miami Beach yesterday.
Mr.. Milobsky was one Of A
dental students from the Unit
ed States and Puerto Rico rep
resenting their schools, COM
peting for final honors in the
student clinician program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
By the Associated Press

instruction in Americanism
and in the threats of commu-
nism will be made a compul-
sorry part Of military training
for all United States service
men, Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara announced today.
THE action was recommend
ed by an advisory committee
Of top-level civilians and re-
Gently retired military leaders
under the Craftsmanship OF
Karl Bendetsen, a former Pen
tagon official.
The panel was formed last
January as an outgrowth OF
Senate subcommittee hearings
on military information and on
charges that American mill
tary commanders had beer
muzzled. The Senate Subcom-
n1ittee report DID not support
the muzzling charge.
Some Implemented
, Mr.. Mcnamara said he con-
CURED generally with the
major findings and recon-
mendations of the advisory
group and that some of the
views had already been car
ried out.
The panel report, made pub
lie by Mr.. Mcnamara, said
there was little evidence tC
support the view expressed in
some quarters that the service
man lacks an awarenesS of the
Communist threat. The fear.
full, the confused and the peSsi-
mistic do not populate the
armed forces"
But it said there was a lacE
of awareness that education il
a direct and integral duty o.
military commanders. 1t called
that the primary defect in pre-
vious troop information anc
education programs.
Stress on Positive
Mr.. Mcnamara accepted tn
recommendation that genera
military training should in
clude study of American poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Stress on Positive

Mr.. Mcnamara accepted the
recommendation that general
military training should in
clude study of American poll
Evening star., 1962-06-10

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Evening star., 1962-06-10

Mems - Street Floor. Both Stores
Lodies'- Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Former Colonial Ace
FoiIs Moggie's Again

Jimmy Hill, former star base
ball player for George Wash
ington University and FBI OF
the Industrial League. cur
rently is concentrating on soft
ball, much to the chagrin Of
the Maggie's Restaurant entry
in the Guy Mason Glass "A
League.
Hill, an Arlington school,
teacher, pitches for Brothers
Furniture. He has handed
Maggie's its only two losses in
the league this season. includ-
ing a no-hitter last night as
Brothers took a 10 victory.
Hill also singled in the win
ming run off Wally Keiterline
in the seventh inning. Joe
Mallon reached first on an
error and then scored on Hills
single.
Keiterling and Hill hooked
up in a brilliant duel for five
innings, with neither allowing
a runner to reach base. Keiter-
ling yielded a double to jim
Brill in the sixth and Hill
walked a man in the bottom
of the same inning. They wert
the first baSerunners.
Maggie's now has a To rec
ord while Brothers is 5-4. II
the first game Of the double
header, the Cavaliers defeatet