davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Moscow Switches
Bring Speculation
On Power Struggle
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Sharp turns in Soviet policy
on Cuba in the last few days
may indicate a new struggle for
power behind Kremlill walls.
But President Kennedy is op-
Grating on the assumption that
Premier Khrushchev is still the
chairman of the board" in
MoScow's collective leadership.
The President is trying to
give what encouragement and
support he can to mederates
in the Soviet Presidium, Who
ever they are.
Thus, he accepted Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's Friday
night offer to pull offensive
weapons out of Cuba in return
for a United States pledge not
to invade Cuba. Mr.. Kennedy
left unanswered the Saturday
mornings demand that the
United States take it's missiles
out of Turkey before the deal
could go through.
Quickly Accepts Offer
Yesterday the President
quickly accepted a more pre-
else Soviet offer to ship mis-
Siles out of Cuba before he had
the official text completely in
hand - and before it could be
superseded by some new Soviet
offer.
Abrupt changes in Kremlin
policy have occurred in the
past, usually giving a hard
line, Stalinist twist to Soviet
policies apparently considered
too accommodating to the
West.
Last spring, Soviet negotia-
tors painstakingly developed a
Joint statement with the West
on avoiding war propaganda,
then refused to sign it at the
last minute.
Summit BlOwup
Premier KhruShchev went to
Paris for a summit conference
with President Eisenhower in
spite of the U-2 incident in
May, 1960-then abruptly re-
fused to go through with the
meeting. Some western OBJ
servers thought the Soviet
leader paid unusual attention
to military figures who accom-
panied him.
At about the same time Soviet |
scientists worked out a program |
of joint research on methods
detecting and identifying nue.
lear tests, but Soviet represen-
tatives in the political negotia-
lions on a test ban refused to
go through with the program.
Experts on the Kremlin US
ually divide Soviet political
leaders into three groups, the
younger generation, the military
leaders and the StalinistS.
Although he is getting along
in years, Premier KhruShchev
is regarded as the dean of the
younger generation which is
generally more moderate and
flexible than the old-guard
Stalinists.
Hard-line advocates such as
former Foreign Minister Molo-
tov have been stripped of their
rank and class as an ANTI
See KREMLIN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Red Breakdown
Seen Easing
G|oba| Tension
McCIoy Selected
To Head Group
At U. N. Meetings
By GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy moved
today for quick diplomatic ac-
ton to end the Cuban crisis
now that Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev has agreed to dismantle
Russian nuclear missile bases
in Cuba.
RusSia's backdown in the
face of American firmness over.
the Cuban bases drew the. world
back from the brink of war
and raised wary hopes for cas-
ing tension in other world
trouble spots.
Latest Developments
Fast moving developments
included:
/. Mr.. Kennedy named a
three man American, team
headed by John ]. McCloy to
coordinate diplomatic activity
designed to nail down Mr..
Khrushchev's promise to erase
the Soviet missile threat in
Cuba. Serving with Mr.. Nc
Cloy are Undersecretary Of
State George Ball and Deputy
Secretary of Defense Roswell
Gilpatric.
2. United Nations Acting
Secretary General U Thant
held talks with United States
and Soviet representatives on
arrangements for u. N. verifi-
cation of the promised pullout
of Soviet offensive weapons
from Cuba.
8. Mr.. Thant arranged to fly
to Havana tomorrow to estab-
liSh the U. N. presence In the
Caribbean center of the crisis.
4. The United States relaxed
none of its military activities
initiated in response to the So
Wet power build up in Cuba.
5. Cuban Premier Fidel Cas-
tro demanded the United States
relinquish its Guantanamo
Naval Base, a demand that was
generally ignored.
While the crisis will not be
over until Soviet action
matches Mr.. Khrushchev's
words, American officials acted
as if they expect that action to
be forthcoming promptly.
Left Quickly
Immediately after the Presi-
dent met for an hour with his
Cuban crisis executive commit
tee of the National Security
Council this morning, White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger announced:
1.-THE President has estab-
liShed a co-ordinating commit
tee to give full time and atten-
ton to the matters involved in
the conclusion of the Cuban
crisis.
THE mmittee will be
chaired by John j. McCloy of
the United States mission to
the United Nations.
Its other members will be
George Ball, Undersecretary Of
State, and Roswell Gilpatric,
Deputy Secretary of Defense.
THE members will act under
the supervision of the three
cabinet members concerned =
Secretary of State Rusk, Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara and
Adlai E. Stevenson
and will report to the Presi-
dent"
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Ball
and Mr.. Gilpatric left this
to join Mr.. McCloy
at the U. N. Mr.. McCloy was
by the President at the
See POLICY, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly fair tonight
and tomorrow. Cooler tonight, with a low
near 40. High tomorrow near go. High
today, SO, at 2 pm; low, SIS, at $50 am.
today.
Full Report on Pose "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Woshington's business b.
rometer is decisiveIy influ-
enced by fluctuations of the
Federal payroll. Government
pay hikes, Ioy-offs or hir-
ings affect Westinghouse
whether they are Federal
employees or not.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
THE LYONS. DEN
Gives Won Braun
Another Lesson

NEW YORK. The Blue
Lagoon, near Port Antonio in
Jamaica, is owned by Robin
Moore, the novelist and hotel
executive. Moore is the author
of "Pitchman" and q direc-
tor of the Sheraton-Kings
Hotel. There he recently COM
pleted his new novel, and q
play for Broadway.
Moore also owns the Tea
house Of the Blue Lagoon,
where his many roles include
that Of water-skiing instructor
One morning he recognized a
new pupil. DR.. Wernher Won
Braun, the rocket and missile
expert. They talked of the war
years, when Won Braun lived in
Hamburg and Moore, an Army
Air Force pilot, dropped the
first rocket bombs on that city.
Won Braun remembered that
day. when he left his shelter
to study the Allied weapon.
And now the pilot who once
had bombed Won Braun in Ger
many taught him. in three
lessons, how to ski on the
peaceful waters Of the Blue
Lagoon in Jamaica.
THE DIFFERENCE: TOots
Evening star., 1962-09-18

CrawfOrds and Bette Davises
and Barbara Stanwycks.
We have the best techni-
clans in Hollywood. but Il it
weren't for television, most of
them would be on relief. They
should retitle Hollywood '"rele-
vision City" There are more
than 30 Tv series here in the
film works. And not more than
10 feature movies. Hollywood
no longer means picture max
ing. Hollywood now means.
where pictures are made. And
it seems to me that most of
them were made in Europe this
summer. To cover them. I must
travel.
In London I interviewed
Hugh OBrian, Jane Fonda,
George Hamilton, George Pep
pard, Bob Hope, Susan Hay
ward, Vince Edwards, Judy
Garland. In Paris, Audrey
Hepburn, Tony Perkins, VIII
liam Holden, Simone SignOret,
Stuart Whitman. Italy was
crammed with movie stars of
the caliber of Burt Lancaster,
Sophia Loren, not to overlook
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton. Robert Taylor was
In Vienna. :. Robert Preston
in Greece.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

WAIT: During his visits TO
the Riviera, Christian Dior,
the high priest of the fashion
world. stayed at a charming
house run by two elderly
ladies as a hotel, recalls
Godfrey Cocoa in "Bikini
Beach"
Dior saw fabulous posi-
bilities for redecorating the
house and turning it into a
real showplace. But the old
ladies were contented and set
in their ways. Dior bought
the house, promising not to
touch it for as long as they
lived.
"The old ladies were In
destructible. The nearer they
approached 100, the more Wig
orously they throve. Dior was
a kindly man and true to his
word. He waited for year
after year until finally the
last old lady went to her
eternal rest.
Dior got to work. The
workmen and decorators
moved in. and within months
the house had become an ex-
quisite jewel. Dior lived In 1t
for q year, and then he. too,
died"
Evening star., 1962-09-18
HOLLYWOOD
Time for Change
On Movie Scene
HOLLYWOOD CNANA

HOLLYWOOD NANA. -
Daryl Zanuek viii reopen goth
Century Fox here, but not until
some cash comes rolling in
from "The Longest Day" and
Cleopatra" >. And I hope
there win be some big executive
and production changes in ad-
dition to those zanuck has al
ready made.
1t seems to me that all Holly
wood has to change. I heartily
agree with David Niven, who
said to me in Europe, do you
realize that Hollywood is the
only major industry In America
that has not revamped its
equipment in the past 80
years? -. The merchandis-
ing could be revamped, also the
distributing and the star sys-
tenn. Also the advertising. which
COL1CluueS 10 pe u1SleaolIlBs
- -
For instance the people, not
many, who went to see Stephen
Boyd and Dolores Hart in THE
Inspector" expected a sex film
from those lurid ads. It was
nothing Of the kind. And they
were disappointed and those
who might have gone to see the
picture, did not.
We need some more gamblers
in this business, like in the
early days Of Sam GOldwyn,
David Selznick, Jack Warner,
Cecil b. De Mile, and Louis b.
Mayer, who took on unknowns
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Nobody reads Thomas
Days moralistic children's
book 1.-THE History of Sand
ford and Merton" any more,
but book collectors still prize
it on those rare occasions
when a first edition appears
on the market.
Day was a late 18th Cen
tury Englishman whose moral
tales of the know-it-all prig--
young Harry Sandford, a
farmers son-and his friend
Tommy Merton, a stupid
poor little rich" boy-seem
some what ridiculous today.
His three-volume classic
appeared in 1888, 1876 and
1889. The title page Of the
first volume reads, in part,
as follows:
Evening star., 1962-09-18
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

in every field and trained and
developed them.
Mr.. Goldwyn is so and I
don't know if he will make an
other picture -. Selznick has
put himself into a narrow cy-
Under, bounded on both sides
by Jennifer Jones, his wife.
She's a good actress but was
too old for the role Of Nicole
in Tender Is the Night" al
though she was right when
David bought the book in 1947.
The Mirisch Brothers are a
new force in Hollywood movie
making, but they use the same
talent in the same old way.
with the same top directors lis
tening to the same exhibitor
demand for Shirley MacLaine,
Jack Lennon, Gregory Peck,
Frank Sinatra, etc.. etc. Won't
someone please experiment
with something new?
We have newcomer Ray
Stark of Seven Arts. But Ray
is a wheeler dealer. He buys
and sells. True, he did sign
Nancy Kwan and gave her a
stardom break in "The World
of Suzie Wong" But we need
much more to take the place
of the glamorous stars who
have died or retired. We need
another Marilyn Monroe, or a
reasonable facsimile. And
Marilyn didn't start ct the
top. We need young Joan
Evening star., 1962-09-18

What's most important Is
that you do not fight in
somnia. Accept 1t and don't
worry about it. Read. Get up
to shave. Don't Just lie
there.
If you feel tense, separate
your Jaws. Unconsciously, you
may be clenching your teeth.
Here is a trick that works
with some: Roll your eye
balls up In their sockets. This
Is their natural sleeping
position" In q few minutes
this may produce drowsiness
and sleep.
If you feel the tip Of your
tongue pressing into your
upper palate, consciously di-
rect it down behind your
lower teeth. This will often
promote relaxation in your
lower jaw.
To repeat: Don't worry. II
insomnia can't blackball you,
1t will often get up In dis
gust and leave.
II you become sleepless at
5 or 6 am:
You may be especially sem
sitive to noise. Simple ear
plugs have cured many
people Of insomnia. i
You may be "light-sensi-
tive" Even though your eye
lids are closed, the morning
light wakes you. Get q dark
eye-mask and try it tonight.
One woman who was helped
Immediately said, I'm sur
prised more people don't try
this simple. yet wonderful
remedy"
THE NSOMNIAC often
can help himself better than
the doctor. For it is you who
knows all Of your idioSyn-
craSies and quirks. Insomnia
is an individual problem.
You can solve 1t II you are
not clicked before you begin
to fight"
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: whot Kind Of Bedi
= .
DR.. Steincrohn's Iedtlet,
"HotD to Be a Happy HIPPO
chondriGc," tDiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, self-Gd-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
Or. Stetncrohn IN care of The
EUenino Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education

University of Southern California
Does your child have a
sense Of history? Does he
have a feeling for the events
Of the past and the men and
women and ideas that
brought them about2
History sense has been slow
to develop under our present
educational procedures. Few
students have history organ
ized in their minds before
high school or college.
All children should begin
to organize history in the
early grades. Everyone needs
this background to read and
understand current history as
it appears daily in our news
papers.
A few simple ideas can help
you keep the whole thing
straightened out.
Fix Dates on Timeline
It is easy to remember
history If you associate dates
with their place on a time
line. If you picture the events
in their proper location on
maps, and If you form dra-
matte mental pictures Of
them.
Educators have found that
the best history students are
likely to have q good math-
ematics background. Math
students are in the habit Of
drawing graphs. It's only a
short step from a graph to q
timeline. e,
For example, II you are
studying American history,
draw a line across q paper
and let it represent the
colonial period from 1900 to
1900. Then make a dot for
1920 (the landing Of the Pill
grims) and another at 1776
(the signing of the Declara-
ton of Independence.
As each new date is located
on the timeline your mind
associates its proper relation
to dates you already know.
In a short time you will be-
come expert at remembering
dates.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
MASON ON EDUCATION
imeIine' Irons Out
History Date Kinks

Events should be located in
place as well as time.
When you study the Co
lonial history of the United
States, practice sketching
maps Of the 13 colonies until
you can produce the outlines
from memory.
The Lewis and Clark ex-
pedition across the continent
becomes more real when you
can trace its progress from
memory across a map you
yourself have sketched.
Dramatize Events
The third procedure which
is effective in understanding
and remembering historical
events in their proper setting
is dramatizing them in your
mind.
Picture Lewis and Clark
and others Of their expedi-
ton, dressed as explorers Of
the early 1800s. travelling by
boat and over trails through
wilderness and plains and
over mountains.
In studying the history Of
the Egyptians. Babylonians,
Greeks and Romans make
your approach from all three
angles.
Sketch the Mediterranean
lands; visualize the Greeks
with their flowing robes and
the Romans in their battle
uniforms and togas.
Draw a timeline for each
civilization, indicating the
peak Of its power and its
decline. Note the overlapping
timelines. Review In your
mind how each civilization
affected the next.
Students with such train
ing in following the course
of history are better able
to understand the march Of
current events as they are
reported to daily in news
papers.
II you hare a question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care
of The EDening Star. He tDiLl
discuss In his column those OF
most general interest.
Thursday: Homework
Evening star., 1962-09-18
vYLEoNARn lyons

ShOr reminisced about a supper
party given in his restaurant
by Joe DiMaggio for Marilyn
MOnrOe's birthday. This was
during the period when Miss
Monroe was discovering the
Actors Studio. They had sort
of separate guest lists" said
Shor, "but I could tell 'em
apart. Marilyn's guests were at
the buffet table; Joe's were all
at the bar"
THE EXPERT: Edward
Stone, the architect. once
lunched at the Plaza with
Frank Lloyd Wright. He heard
Wright boast of his knowledge
Of Indians-that glancing at
one he could recognize imme-
diately the tribe to which he
belonged-Wright then indi-
Gated a copper-tanned man at
the bar, and said, Hes Chero-
kee."
After Wright left. Stone ap-
preached the Indian" at the
bar and asked his name. The
man supplied it, ''Lee Shubert." !"
A&
THE ACCREDITATION,
During Jamaica's independence
celebration, a London photog-
rapher received rare attention
the top hotel accommoda-
tions and priorities. He work.
for Queen magazine. His list.
ing, opening all doors, wal
QUEENS photographer"
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Advice Recalled
About Pumperine
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

to be. All my friends and
relatives poster me with
girls" I ought to meet.
Every time I am invited to
someone's home for dinner
they have a girl" there for
me to look over. This is get
ting tiresome. Please print
this. Some Of my friends
might take the hint.
SINGLE AND HAPPY.
Your friends mean well.
Don't be a schnOOk. It doesn't
cost anything to look.
a. =
DEAR ABBY: Can you tell
me what a REAL mother is?
1 married a divorced man
with three children. Their
real" mother had run off
with another man when the
oldest child was S. They are
in their teens now and I am
sick of hearing how sad it is
that their real" mother.
can't enjoy seeing them
accept the honors and awards
they earned.
STEPMOTHER.
REAL mother is one who
marries a man with children
and raises them. Or one who
will hound the adoption
agencies until . child Is
placed in her home. In my
opinion, she is more Of q
"real" mother than the one
who raises q child solely be-
cause she reluctantly Tor
accidentally had one.
H#
Unload your problem on
Abby. For a personal reply,
send q self addressed,
stamped enUeIope to ABBY,
care of The EUening Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HotO to
HaUe a LoveIy Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMcNausht syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1962-09-18
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: In the win
ter of SO you had something
in your column about chill
dren from broken homes,
thrown to the winds to
grow like weeds" but who
managed to do more with
their lives than some chill
dren of today who have all
the advantages. There was
so much truth in it that
our minister read it from the
pulpit and built his sermon
around it. Would you please
do your readers a favor and
repeat it? ABBY FAN.
Here it is:
DEAR ABBY: In my life
time I have seen children
from broken homes thrown
to the winds to grow like
weeds, with no supervision,
no up-bringing and none Of
the advantages. Still they
managed to make something
Of themselves. Ny husband
was a man like that. Our son
was given all the advantages
his father never had. Given
all the love and attention and
material things a child could
ask for, yet he turned out so
bad that I am ashamed to
claim him as our son. Why,
Abby, why?
BROKEN-HEARTED
Your son was denied the
very things that make q man
out Of a boy. Hard work,
self discipline, and the salts
faction of making it on his
own. The biggest favor par
ents can do their children Is
to let them struggle a little.
Sorry.
y
DEAR ABBY: Don't people
realize that if a man wanted
a wife he'd find himself one?
/ am a bachelor (age 46) for
the simple reason that I want
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Have q Question?

M. E. F.: Your Past and
Present Of Kane County, Illi-
nois" (Chicago. 1879 should
be worth around $40 at retail
If in good condition. You can
expect a dealer to offer less
probably half that figure.
Mrs. j. F.: Your first edi-
tion Of James T. De Shields
Cynthia Ann Parker" (St.
Louis, 1856 is scarce and
retails in the SIS to $25 range
If in good condition.
F. G. o.: Your limited
(210-copy) edition Of the
History Of the Expedition
Under the Command of Cap
tains Lewis and Clark" (New
York, 1902, in three vol
umes, Is mildly scarce and
retails at $25 to $50 If in good
condition.
Mrs. ]. c.: Your Thomas
Hobbies "Leviathan" Lon-
don, 1851 appears to be a
first edition. Its value de-
pends to some extent on
whether it is q first or later
issue of that year. Fine copies
Of the first issue. with a
winged head ornament on
the title page, are worth UP
to $100 and possibly more,
depending on condition.
Mrs. G. R.: Your Margaret
Mitchell's "Gone With the
Wind" (New York. 1936) is
the correct first issue Of the
first edition if it carries the
notation Published M ay,
1896" on the copyright page.
A fine copy in dust jacket is
worth around S35 or more.
Copies lacking a dust jacket
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Second Of q Series on
Sleep and Health

drained Of energy. According
to DR.. Nathaniel Kleitman
of Chicago, world-recognized
expert on sleep, people don't
die Of insomnia. It's the
worry about loss Of sleep
rather than the insomnia it
self which causes so much
misery.
I suggest, therefore. If you
are an insomnia, that you
stop worring so much about
it and take steps to try to
overcome 1t. The remedies I
suggest are not invariably
successful, but they are worth
a try. One or more Of the
following tips have helped
many of my patients-and
they may help you.
II It takes you hours to fall
asleep:
Make yourself physically
tired. Take a long walk be-
fore bedtime. Play golf, swim
or do some gardening = or
discover your own way Of
becoming pie antly ex-
hausted physically.
If a warm bath doesn't
help, try a cool tub or shower.
Try soft music on an auto
matte record changer.
Take a glass Of milk and
crackers q half-hour before
retiring.
Not too many bedclothes
or too few. Be sure that the
sheets and blankets are not
tucked in too tightly at the
foot Of the bed. Your feet
must feel free and unbur-
dened.
Try prayer. Some patients
tell me they have been
helped.
II you become wakeful
about 2 or 8 am:
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Insomnia wears three
faces. See If you can recog-
nize yourself.
Q It takes you hours to fall
asleep. Once asleep you rest
soundly until morning.
Q You fall asleep easily but
wake up around 2 or 8 am.
and have difficulty falling
asleep again.
Q You fall asleep easily, and
are oblivious to everything
until about 5 or s am. For
the next two or three hours
you thrash around trying to
get in a few more winks be-
fore the alarm goes off.
WHATEVER TYPE you
are, you feel exhausted and
Evening star., 1962-09-18

are worth $40 and up II in
good condition.
Mrs. j. A. c.: Your Eliza
beth Clusters "Tenting on the
Plains" CNew York, 1880 is
mildly scarce and retails at
around SIS to $40 if in good
condition.
Mrs. j. M. B.: In general,
I make no recommendations
Of specific rare book dealers.
Most active book buyers ad-
vertise their willingness to
buy good material. either
locally in telephone direc-
tories, in newspaper book
sections or in the annual
reference work American
ook-Prices Current" which
IS. available in larger public
libraries.
Selected reader questions
tDill be dnStDered In this COL
Hmn. address Van Allen
Bradley In care of The EUe-
ming Star.
General Features Corp.l
God IN Your ATTIC Appears TuesdaY
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Gold. in Your Attic
Thomas Day Tales Still Priced
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

THE HISTORY OF SAN
FORD AND MERTON, q
Work Intended for the Use
of Children. Lon don.
Printed for j. Stockdale,
opposite Burlington n-House,
Piccadilly. MDCCLXXXIII.
A fine set would doubtless
bring several hundred dollars
if offered today. In 194l, A
Edward Newton's copy. in
scribed by the author,
brought $410 at auction.
The Summer (second)
number of Collectors Item,
the newsletter Of the Book
Collectors Club, has been
mailed without cost to all
readers who asked for mem
bership. 1t contains a COM
plete membership list.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Insomnia Wears
Three Faces

BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Gold in Your Attic Appears Tuesdays
Evening star., 1962-09-18

THE DIFFERENCE: TOOts