davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-03
indies Envoy Predicts
Change in Alignment

iS} great popularity of the
Western powers"
Mr.. Nehru confirmed there
has been a delay in the Soviet
promised delivery : of. MIG
fighter planes. He said that as
far as he knew the contract
had not been Cancelled and the
Russians have not indicated
they would not fulfill their
commitments for the l6 Jet
planes.
Mr.. Nehru, a cousin of In
dian Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru, said the Chinese halted
their invasion and ordered a
pullback because of the aid
promptly given by the West
and the immediate uniting of
the Indian population behind
a program to drive out the
Chinese.
He said peace negotiations
with the Chinese are impossible
until they retire to the lines
they held when they launched
their massive attack on Sep
tember 8. Even this, he said,
would leave them in control of
some 10000 square miles of
territory that India claims.
I'VE are not prepared to yield
to force" Mr.. Nehru said.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
ny the Associated Press

Indian Ambassador B. K.
Nehru Indicated yesterday that
Red China's invasion may
change his country,s tradi-
tional n-alignment policy
into one involving much closer
ties with the West He also
predicted a long war against
the Chinese.
II dos not think India can
ever be the same again !. y
he said. "As far as policy is
concerned. obviously there viii
be some notifications. :"
Mr.. Nehru, in a teleyision
interview (ABC Issues and
Answers) did not predict where
the notifications would lead.
This I can't answered. this
moment" he said, but he en-
phasized that the military sup
port received from the United
States and Britain in India's
time Of great need naturally is
going TO affect the people Of
India"
The Ambassador said the
gratitude felt by the Indian
people has been very, very
great .. enormous There
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Fugitive Indicted
In Wife's Deuth

A District grand jury today
indicted Clinton Mcintosh Sim
gletary 80, of the 600 block
of Morton place NE, in the
death of his wife November IL.
The indictment said Mrs.
Annie Mae Wade Singletary
died Of multiple injuries, prob
ably the result Of a severe
beating.
Singletary was arrested in
New York the, day after his
wife's death, soon after he had
arrived there BY plane from
Washington.
The arresting officers said
they had a warrant for his
arrest for escape from a North
Carolina road gang five years
ago. They said he had been
serving a l3-year term for
manslaughter.
Also indicted today on a
charge of manslaughter was
Petroma g. Cunningham, 18. of
the first block of Randolph
place NV. She is accused Of
fatally stabbing Hugh Lee
Hunt, 81. of the 2l00 block of
First street NV. after an
alteration on November 10.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
RECORDS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
someone attempts to stop the
marshals and you know what
happened In, Mississippi - the
marshals win be required to
take steps TO protect them
selves"
He advised the Mound City
people. "if you want TO fight,
fight 1t legally"
The Justice Departments po-
sition, he said. is unconditional
surrender Of the records. He
said the Government will use
whatever force is necessary and
lawful.
Marshals 20 Meet
, Mr.. Levin said yesterday
Leonard Heckathorn Of Aher-
deem, chief United States mar
shal for South Dakota, would
meet here tonight with deputy
marshals and special deputy
marshais TO discuss when they
would go to Mound City for
the records. t
They also win be briefed on
what steps they'll have. TO take
TO protect themselves : and the
people and property in Mound
City" Mr.. Levin added.
He didn't disclose the size
Of the Federal force.
But we will have sufficient
force TO do whatever Is neces-
sary TO protect everyone" he
said.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Shotgun Blasts
Kill Ex-Mobster

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Dec. 3
(AP). - Three shotgun blasts
from the shadows Of a vacant
house early yesterday ended the
life of a onetime member of
Chicago's Bugs Moran gang.
Virgil Wilson Summers, 40,
henchman of the late ganglord
George Bugs Moran, was am
bushed as he returned to his
apartment about 3 am.
Police said Summers had been
under periodic surveillance but
they could advance no theory
for the gangland' style Staying.
Officers found, three empty
shells from a IL gauge shotgun
near the vacant house. adjacent
to Summers apartment build
ing. Summers was hit in the
chest and head by a shotgun
slug and buckshot.
Two women living in the
apartment building heard the
shots but didn't see the killer.
Summers was from Mount
Vernon, III.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Arms Sofety Teacher
Hit by Errunt Shot

SPRINGFIELD, N. H., Dec. 3
(AP).-Penacook High Schools
hunting safety instructor was
recovering today from a shoul-
der wound suffered in a hunting
accident.
Warren Miller. IS. teaches
the hunting safety course at
Penacook High, where he is a
student.
Saturday young Miller was
shot in the right shoulder by a
juvenile hunting companion.
He was treated at New London
Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Mochinists Vote
Mcdonnell Strike

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3 (AP).-
Members Of the Machinists
Union rejected a package pro-
posal and voted 1880 to 1871,
yesterday to strike against the
Mcdonnell Aircraft Co.. Mis-
souri's' largest employer and a
manufacturer Of spacecraft
The plant employs about IS. .000
at capacity. 81.
During a four-hour meeting
the membership sometimes
booed and ieered union leaders
who urged acceptance Of the
company's offer.
Eugene Glover. business rep
resentative Of Machinists Dis
trict 9, said a strike would not
be called until sanction was re-
ceived from Roy Siemiller. vice
president for the st. Louis area
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Base-BuiIdinq
Laid 10 u. s.
RAwALPINDI, Pakistan. Dec.

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan. Dec.
3 (AP).-A member of Parlia-
ment charged today the United
States has built secret missile
and rocket bases in Northern
PakiStan near the Khyber Pass.
I'VE don't know what is 60
ing on there because even the
highest Of our services officers
are not permitted to enter" de-
clared Malik Wall Khan, a tri-
bal representative from a dis
trict near the Afghanistan
frontier.
A United States spokesman
denied the claim as absolutely
without foundation"
There is not a single Ameri-
can missile or rocket base in
all Pakistan," this American
official said.
Mr.. Malik claimed bases were
at towns called Cherat and Bu-
dabir, near Peshawar. 1t was
from Peshawar that Unite d
States pilot Francis Gary Pow
ers took off on his Inflated U-2
flight over the Soviet Union in
1860.
Mr.. Malik recommended neu-
tralism as Parliament resumed
a six-day-old debate on vest
ern arms shipments to India.
Other members took up the
call heard often during the
debate to pull Pakistan out of
the Southeast Asia and Central
Treaty Organizations.
The government has made 1t
clear that it intends no changes
in foreign policy and President
Mohammed Ayub Khan said
Pakistan is staying in the de-
fense pactS.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
President Gets
Report on India
ny the Associated rrsss

w. Averell Hartman, As
sistant Secretary OF State for
Far Eastern Affairs reported
today 10 President Kennedy on
midas military needs in IL
border conflict with Com
munist China.
The Executive Committe oi
the National Security Council
top diplomatic, military anc
fiscal advisers TO the President
were summoned 10 listen ir
on the report.
Mr.. Hartman returned Sat.
urday with a special 30-msr
presidential mission sent u
India and Pakistan by Mr.
Kennedy. Its Job was 10 ex
plore midas military suppl,
needs and the possibilities G
ending the l5-year Pakistan.
India teud over KaShmir.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Court to- Rule
On Reds
Right TO Sue
BY the Associated Rrsas

The Supreme Court agreed
today to rule on whether Henry
winston. former organizational
secretary for the Communist
Party, mayssue the Government
for 81 million damages.
winston contended he suf-
fered total blindness because of
delay and negligence In the
diagnosis and removal of . brain
tumor while he was q prisoner
in the Federal penitentiary at
Terre Haute, Ind.
He was convicted in l949 with
other Communist leaders on
charges Of conspiring to teach
and advocate violent overthrow
Of the Government. Winston's
sentence was five years inn
prisonment. He got an addit-
ional three years for contempt
for going into hiding in an
effort to escape Imprisonment.
He eventually started serving
his prison term in 1851. Later.
his sentence was commuted be-
cause Of blindness and his
condition.
The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, in q 5-4 de-
cision, said Winston could sue
the Government under the
Federal Tort Claims Act. The
acts or commission or acts by
and losses caused by negligent
acts or ommissio i1of acts by
any Government employe.
Reversal Of the Circuit Court
decision was asked by the
Justice Department in an APP
peal to the high tribunal. The
department said Congress never
conceived the Tort Claims Act
as one that would authorize
damage claims by prison in
mates.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
STEVENSON
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
gotiation to the alternative Of
military action"
1t quoted one "non-admiring
official" as saying: "Adlai
wanted a Munich. He wanted
to trade the Turkish, Italian
and British missile bases for
the Cuban bases" r..r
At NSC Meeting
Mr.. Stevenson was at the
White House today partici-
pating in a meeting of the
National Security Council Exec
utive Committee. which heard
q report from Assistant Secre-
tary Of State Averell Hartman
on his fact-finding mission to
India and the kind Of aid
needed by India in fighting
Chinese Communists. and dis
cussed continuing Cuban crisis
negotiations between American
and Soviet representatives at
the u. N. =
When reporters asked Mr..
Stevenson II there was any
thing accurate about his Cuban
crisis role in the Saturday
Evening Post article. he replied,
Nothing"
He added that he had not
read the article carefully. but
had glanced at 1t and found
five inaccuracies in rapid sue
cession."
Asked II he discussed the
article with Mr.. Kennedy, he
said the President brought 1t
UP himself and was going to
issue a statement.
Meetings Secret
Shortly thereafter Mr.. Salin-
ger read TO newsmen a state
ment which he described as hi:
own. That statement follows:
Proceedings OF the National
Security Council have beer
secret since its founding ir
l947 and will continue 10 be.
THE various positions Of
members Of the NSC taker
during deliberations must also
remain secret In order 10 per-
NIT access by the President tc
the frankest expression oi
views
Il can state fatty. however
that Ambassador Stevenson
strongly supported the position
taken by the President on Tn,
quarantine and brilliantly de-
veloped the United States posi-
ton at the United Nations dur
ing the days that followed.
"He also played the key rolI
} In the negotiations at tn,
United Nations on the Cubai
matter"
Won't Elaborate
! Mr.. Salinger refused TO g,
beyond his statement when ;
! reporter pointed out that 1
did not deny that Mr.. Steven
son expressed other views dur
ing discussions on the Cubar
problem even though he sup,
,orted the Presidents decision
,nce the decision was made.
When asked II Mr.. Steven.
son had advocated tradins
'ome allied missile bases fol
iShe Cuban kases. as the mag
Evening star., 1962-12-03

expenses FUNDS spent on maga-
zine advertising to meet Gov
|ernment competition.
Baton Rouge city officials. in
seeking a high court review,
had argued that 1t was i'm
proper for summary Judgment
to be entered against them in
the bus case merely on allega-
tons by Negro plaintiffs.
The 5th Circuit Court Of APP
|peals In New Orleans. which
upheld the judgment for the
Negroes, said 1t was "cut and
dried" law now that no State
may require segregation of
Interstate transportation fa-
|cilitiesS
1he Federal Power comnis-
sion upheld by the same APP
peals court in the power case,
said the private power ads we're
political and should be listed
against income Of the COM
|pailies.
Charge Speech Curb
The private firms said the
'FPC ruling burdened freedom
of speech.
The ads said part of the price
of electric power furnished by
private companies went to pay
taxes. The companies called
this tax favoritism because
Government systems did not
have these costs.
The Court Of Appeals said
the FPC ruling was simply to
require bookkeeping that would
indicate that the cost Of the
ads in question would not be
passed on the consumers.
The decisions refusing high
court review in the bus seating
and electric company cases
came in unsigned orders handed
down by the Supreme Court
Evening star., 1962-12-03

today, The effect OF the orders
is to let lower court rulings
stand.
TV Conviction" ChMged
In other actions, the high
court:
/. Agreed to review the case
of a l9-year-old Louisiana Me-
gro who charged he was CON
victed" before his trial in a
televiSed interview between him.
self and a sheriff.
The defendant. wilbert
Rideau, Was given a death SEN
'tence for the murder Of a
woman bank employe in a Feb
ruary, 1861, holdup. She was
one Of three hostages carried
away in an escape car.
Ihree jurors, Rideau's appeal
said, saw the TV show. Two
others were deputy sheriffs.
The appeal said the I9-year-
old defendant had no lawyer
until after Indictment and was
refused a request to transfer
the trial to another county.
2. Agreed to review dismissal
OF a Government antitrust suit
alleging that Singer Manufac-
turing Co. illegally tried to
monopolize the household auto
matte "zig-zag" sewing machine
field.
3. Refused to review a ruling
that denied relief Of $4,000 vet
Grams who returned in l945-
46 to work for General Motors
but lost out on most of their
vacation pay that year.
GM, seeking to end a strike,
and a union had agreed to key
the vacation pay to time worked
during l945. This had the ef-
feet of depriving returning
servicemen Of almost all vaca-
tion pay.
The I'd Circuit Court of APP
peals, in rejecting claims for
additional vacation pay, said
that while veterans Jared
poorly, the company had not
acted out Of any hostility
toward them.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

azine article quoted an official
as saying he did, Mr.. Salingeri
still said he could not go be-
yond his statement.
The article notes that John
j. McCloy. termed a tough
minded" man who has held
several key Government posts
in the past. was summoned
from a business conference in
Germany to work with Mr..
Stevenson in the U. N. negotia-
tions on Cuba and says that
White House aide Arthur
Schlesinger was assigned to-
write the uncompromiSing.
speech which Stevenson de-
livered at the U. N. on Tues
day." october 23.
Roles Assessed
The authors assess the roles
of several other presidential
advisers in the week leading up
to the decision for the naval
blockade as the first step in a
series Of actions planned after
aerial pictures disclosed Soviet
missiles and bombers in Cuba.
1t says one of the men in
volved summed It UP this way:
"At first we divided into hawks
and doves, but by the end a
rolling consensus had devel-
oped. and except for Adlai, we
had all ended up as dawks or
hoves."
The article reports that the
hawks favored an immediate
air strike TO eliminate the mis-
sile bases in Cuba, while the
doves opposed the air strike
and favored a blockade. BY be-
coming "dawks or hoves," the
article says. "the hawks became
less bellicose and the doves be-
came tougher. and they merged
as something. inbetween.'
Secretary OF State Rusk's
position does not come through
loud and clear-+he appers to
have been a dawk or a hove
from the start" the authors
say.
AS original hawks they In
clude CIA Director John Nc
Cone. Secretary OF the Terasury
Dillon. Gen. Maxwell ID. Taylor.
chairman OF the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff, former Secretary OF State
Dean Acheson and McGeorge
Bundy. the Presidents special
adviser for national security af-
, fairs.
Favoring a blockade instead
Of an air strike from the first,
the article says. were Secretary
OF Defense Mcnamara. Attorney
General Robert Kennedy, for
mer Defense Secretary Robert
Lovett and Llewelyn Thompson,
former Ambassador 10 Russia.
The article adds that Mr..
Mcnamara finally became the
J chief instrument OF the con-
sensus" for a blockade as a first
step while maintaining the
option OF destroying the mis-
siles before they became opera
tional, III the blockade did not
cause Khrushchev TO back
down" "
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Clash Expected
0nPayingC Cost
0fU. N.,Forces

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. 8 (AP).--A Soviet United
States clash is In prospect over
q resolution 10 make all United
Nations members legally re-
sponsible for sharing the cost
of the U. N. forces in the Congo
and the Middle East.
The resolution, sponsored by
the United States and nine
other countries, proposes ac-
ceptance Of the World Courts
July 20 advisory opinion that
costs Of the peace : keeping
forces constitute expenses of
the organization" which the
u. NJ charter says shall be
borne by the members as ap-
portioned" by the General
Assembly.
A companion proposal. spon-
sored by the United States and
eight other countries, calls for
a l5-member working group to
give the assembly suggestions
by next April on methods of
financing similar costly u. N.
peace keeping operations in
the future.
Canada TO Take Lead
Brig. j. H. Price Of Canada
was TO introduce both resolu-
tions this Afternoon in the as
sembly's ll0-nation budgetary
committee.
The resolutions faced this
opposition: ~ f
/. Soviet delegates said prf-
vately the Soviet Union would
vote against accepting the court
opinion and would never pay
any part of the Congo or Mid
die East expenses no matter
how the assembly voted.
2. Arab delegates said they
could not vote to accept the
court opinion because they re-
fuse to help pay for the Middle
East force.
Latin American delegates
have been drawing up a pro-
posal to amend the second reso-
luton to, give the working group
instructions. The Latin Ameri-
cans want the cost of peace
k eeping operations assessed
separately from the yearly u. N.
budget. and they want the per-
manent members of the Secu-
rity Council-the United States,
the Soviet Union, Britain,
France and Nationalist China
to pay a larger share of such
costs than they do Of the regu-
lar budget. i.
Sponsors Confident
The United States pays 30
per cent Of the annual u. N.
budget but has paid nearly half
the cost of the U. N. Congo
force. However, this extra con-
tribution has been on volun-
tary basis rather than by as
SeSsment.
The sponsors of the two resO-
lutions were reported confident
that. at least the one accepting
the court opinion would get the
two-thirds vote needed for final
adoption in the assembly.
But one source said both reso-
lutions were in danger of fail
ing unless the sponsors nailed
down the Latin American vote
by supporting the Latin Ameri-
can amendment.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Reds Build Big Hotel

MOSCOW, Dec. 3 tAP)..-
An apartment hotel, planned to
be Europe's largest, Is under
construction near the Kremlin,
the news agency Tass reports.
1t win accommodate 5000 resi-
dents and include shops. two
restaurants. two theaters and
a park-like roof erea, Tass
said.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
High Court Won't Rule
On Bus Segregation
BY DANA BULLEN

The Supreme Court today refused to ruling that
struck down as unconstitutional Rouge aJ city code
section that required segregated seating on buses
The high court also refused to review ruling that az
private electric power could not list as operating
Evening star., 1962-12-03

4sEs T,g'R n,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
FORE AND AFT
BootsUp
10Pct. in
Maryland

The boating boom may have
tapered off. but Maryland's boat
registrations increased 10 per
cent during the last year, the
Tidewater Fisheries Depart
ment reports.
The total now Is 50, 1898, up
ISIS or 80 per cent during
the last six months, and 5,54e
or 10.1 per cent during the fis-
cal year which ended June 80.
Baltimore County continues
to lead with 1855 boats reg
istered while Anne Arundel Is
o close second with 1900. Bal
timore City Is in third place
with 6,129. Prince Georges has
4.6e7 and Montgomery, 3,44S.
In out-of-S State ownership,
Pennsylvania surprisingly leads
with $3.50 while the District has
2.0T7 and Virginia only 1857,
West Virginia also Is repre-
sented, 32S Of its residents
keeping their boats In Mary
land.
OF the total number Of boats
registered. 10, 6o2 are outboards
and 17.72S, inboards. Sailboats
number only 361.
The increase Of .2.6l5 boats
during the six months Is not
. true indication Of the work
Of the Boating Division, VIII
liam B. Matthews. its. chief
said, ~as during this period T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

well back with 20S and I'll In
the last two.
y . d
Others IN the first 10 were
Ruby Smith. 1888; Doris West,
1877; Earlease Garry, Tao; Bunny
Ostrower, tit; Eloise Thomas,
TIA. including . 226, and AL
berta Coble,. one Of the favor
ties, It's,
An oddly Inconsistent per-
former was Ruth Stillman WHO
followed Q 222 game with o l07,
low for the evening. She sur
vived with $50.
Among the better keglers
eliminated were Bea Hamilton,
606; Ruth Austen, 60l, and
Judy Walker, SIS.
The tournament IL being
rolled In six blocks, with the
men going SO games and the
women "a. for top prizes Of
$500 and $500, respectively, plus
trophies.
The 7duckpin counterpart Of
the event, the Daily News
Coca Cola 30-game elimination,
win open Monday with 100 men
firing at Fair Lanes University
In shifts ut 2 and Q pm.
Tuesday. "a women will roll
at z pm. at Penn Daw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Mandate Plaza as q field Of 96
was reduced to "a. The cutoff
score was sos, with Catherine
McEntee the last qualifier for
the second round, slated TO-
night at Congressional Plaza,
with the first Of three squads
shooting at $50.
The mems division. with 1s2
on the line. viii open tomorrow
at Fair Lanes Springfield, with
shifts at ., ST. and Q pm.
E &c q -
Mrs. Scheidt and Miss UncIes
were paired last night and
staged 0 ding dong battle be-
fore o large gallery.
Miss Uncles gained the lead
at the start with 200 against
1eo. but lost it in the second
game when Mrs. Scheidt struck
in the first seven frames for o
244 against 204. A split and an
open box ended Mrs. Scheidt's
streak. She picked up three
more sticks In the third with
400 to 1877, but in the fourth
lost 29awhen Miss Uncles. pull
ing q typicalistrong finish. fired
q 193;to'164.
Third. 20 pins off the pace,
was formidable Cathy Stevens
at i768. with o. high Of 205. :
Next came Irma Jaakkola, q
WAC major from Fort Meade,
with ISL. She climbed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

they offer sport and many
kingfish are mixed with them.
Founder fishing 10 spotty
and there isn't much In the
surf except small sharks and O
few kingfish, but anglers cast
ing off the jetties can get plen-
ty Of snapper blues.
In Chesapeake Bay there has
been q good run Of spot and
trout at the mouth Of the Rap-
pahannock and quite o few on
the mud lead off Smiths Is
land. Capt. Andy Scheible, out
Of Smiths Greek near Point
Lookout, was over there .Satur-
day and brought back $50
trout. kingfish and spot. On
Sunday. though. his party only
got 20 to Is.
Small blues are off the Vir-
ginia shore near the mouth Of
the Potomac and at No. Is
buoy in the bay. but the best
place now seems to be Corn
field Harbor. Catches have
ranged to 100. The fish weigh
up to / " pounds.
Blues also have been album
dant at times on the Chinese
Mud off Solomons and above
and below Cedar and Cove
Points. Boats out Of Chesa-
peake Beach are getting both
rock and blues In the early
morning and late afternoon,
with the early fishing the best
Capt. Manfred Philips, fol
example. got q tach Of 90 this
week. about q third Of which
were rock weighing up to 81
pounds. The fish have beer
breaking between Plum Point
and Kenwood Beach.
Quite q few perch have beer
biting from Chesapeake Beach
to Franklin Manor and occa-
sionally. there are good. catches
of spot. Some particularly good
catches of jumbo. spot have
been made at Holland Point.
Skipper from Deale have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

drifting and took 10. weighing
UP to { pounds.
Up ct Rock Hall, where an
glers have beer. drifting or
trolling cells fishing has been
slow although one boat got IS
rockfish- Weighing up to Z
pounds.