davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. Instantaneous Com
munist backdowns on Cuba
and India startled and amazed
United Nations diplomats today.
What is going on in this
topSy-turvy world?" veteran
observers wanted to know.
On Cuba, first Fidel Castro
agreed not to object" if Ilyu-
shin-28 bombers were with
drawn from his country, and
then Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev promised to withdraw
them.
On India. Red China pro-
claimed a unilateral cease fire
in the midst of a successful
offensive and offered to meet
virtually all of Prime Minister
Nehru's preconditions for a
peace negotiation.
Twenty-four hours earlier,
both crises had appeared
headed for major showdowns.
Now the Communists have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Castro AboIishes
Rule Of Law,
Jurists Charge

GENEVA, Nov. 81 (AP).-
The International Commission
of Jurists denounced the Cuban
regime of Fidel Castro today as
a vicious dictatorship that be-
trayed the trust of the Cuban
people.
The commission, a private
organization of judges, lawyers
and law professors in 80 coun-
tries, condemned abolition Of
the rule of law in Mr.. Castro,
Cuba in a report based on 9
detailed investigation of the
Cuban legal system.
The 267-page report declared
the Castro regime has de-
scended to the level Of its
predecessor, the dictatorship of
Fulgencio Batista.
THUS, the ominous circle
from oppression to freedom and
back to oppression appears
once again to have been
closed" the commissions Sec
rotary general, Sir Leslie Mum
no of New Zealand, said in a
foreword.
The findings were based on
Cuban government statements
and publications, and state
ments by scores of witnesses.
The commission said it could
not verify or contradict reports
that more than 1000 have been
executed and 10000 others
are held in prison in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Two Seized
In Attempt
To Rob Girl.

Police arrested two youth.
yesterday in connection witt
attempts to steal the purse OF
an 18-year-old girl twice or
Monday night at Ingleside ter
race and Newton place NV.
One of the youths, John w.
Knight. 10, Of the 1900 block
Of IngleSide terrace NV, was
charged with unauthorized use
Of an auto. A 17-year-old COM
panion was held for juvenile
authorities.
Police said the two are be-
lieved to be the ones who at
tempted to steal the purse of
Miss Shirley Gruca Of 1923 In
gelSide terrace.
She was knocked to the
ground near her home at $40
pm. by two young men. They
were frightened off by a pass
ing motorist before they could
get her purse.
Five minutes later she was
attacked by a youth who again
tried to steal her purse but
failed when he was frightened
off by a passerby. In both at
tacks the girl was thrown to
the ground.
She furnished police with the
description Of the youths and
early yesterday Pvts. R. M
Delonrme and H. M. Mcdonald
of No. l precinct arrested
Knight in a car at Ninth and
G streets NV.
The car had been stolen the
night before from the 900 block
of Newton place NV. Knights
arrest led to police picking ur
the l7-year-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Cubu Evucuees
To Receive Funds

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara has authorized payment
of lump sum emergency reloca-
ton expenses to dependents of
military personnel who were
evacuated from the naval base
at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
during the Cuban crisis, the
Defense Department announced
today.
Total cost Of the payments is
expected to be about $455 900.
The amount of the payment
will vary according to circum-
stances in each case.
The Defense Department an
nouncement said that it will
not be necessary for service
members to initiate applica-
tons for the payment.
More than 1890 dependents,
many of them children, were
evacuated from Guantanamo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

puzzlement here than anything
else in a long time.
The Indians don't believe it.
They say it is a trap.
Pointing to the eight-day
delay between the cease fire
and the beginning of the Chi
nese troop withdrawal, they say
it could be just a breathing
spell in which to bring up sup
plies and reinforcements.
Even If the proposed with
drawal does take place, India
will want verification to make
sure it sticks, one Asian said,
talking like an American set
ting forth a disarmament stand.
The only explanation diplo-
matte observers considered per-
suaSive was that Picking:
CAD Had been taken aback
by the extent of American and
British support of India, or
CD Had been forced to choose
between conquest of India and
a military alliance with the
Soviet Union, and had chosen
the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
SMALLEST
HEARING AID
IN WORLD
FREE MODEL!

ELMSFORD, N. Y. Especially =
The famed acoustic engineers Of
Sonotone Corporation have de-
veloped the smallest hearing aid
ever made to help the deafened.
To prove the new "Wisp-Ear"
can be worn completely in the
ear - with outside cords,
tubes or wires-a limited num-
Der Of actual-size plastic replicas
are available FREE to examine
in privacy. Those with hearing
problems are urged to use the
coupon below.
The new hearing aid marvel
Iclimaxes 80 years of Sonotone
research devoted to solving hear
ing problems. 1t is so unique it
has been featured in headlines
all over the country. Now you
can see for yourself, through a
plastic replica, just how small
the "Wisp-Ear is and how east
ly it can be worn.
The actual 'Wisp- Ear"-weighs
less than II of an ounce with
battery, is smaller in diameter
than a dime. Yet 1t can help 7
out of 10 hearing losses.
See an actual-size replica,
yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation. DI. 7-092l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

this continuing second side Of
United States policy. In his
weekly briefing Of Latin Ameri-
can ambassadors yesterday
afternoon at the State Depart
ment, Robert F. Woodward
Assistant Secretary of State
for Inter-American Affairs, Is
reported to have emphasized
once again that peaceful CO.
existence" with Castro is out
of the question.
Cool to Brazil Plan ss,1
This persisting hostility to
the Castro regime also shows
through in the cool skepticisn
toward the Brazilian plan for
a denuclearized zone in Latin
America.
Yesterday Mr.. Kennedy said
the United States is "in-.
tereSted" in the proposal, and
his policy advisers have gone
so far at other times as to state
official sympathy" for the.
idea.
But the line is now to say
that the denuclearized zone is
fundamentally a Latin Amer
lean problem for Latin Amer
leans to solve. Officials here
have made it clear that neither
the SAC base in Puerto Rico
nor the Panama Canal Zone
would be included.
Furthermore these officials
know full well that Argentina,
Venezuela and the Dominican
Republic are opposed to any
scheme they fear would equate
them with Cuba and form q
possible bridge for bringing the
Castro regime back into the
hemisphere.
And without unanimity in the
south, the idea of the atom-free
zone falls flat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Army Cancels
FoirchiId Job
BY the Associated Press

The Army has announced 1t
has dropped its contract with
Fairchild Stratos Corp. OF Ha-
gerstown, Md, for development
of a drone reconnaissance air.
craft.
In announcing termination
Of the development Monday,
the Army said it felt the prof.
ect, involving the USD-5 sur
Vigilance drone systems, was
too expensive.
The Army said termination
Of the project will result in the
savings Of about $50 million,
which can be used for research
and development of other more
urgent projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Dean KeppeI Seen
Favored for Post

DR.. Francis Keppel, dean of
the faculty of education at
Harvard University, is reported
to be a likely choice as Com
missioner of Education.
The White House said earlier
this week that President Ken
nedy soon is expected to ap-
point a commission. Secre-
tary of Welfare Celebrezze said
the commissioner might be
named this week.
The $20,O0O-a-year post has
been vacant since early Sep
TENDER, when DR.. Sterling M.
McMurrin returned to the Uni
versity of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
School Pupils Collect
Goods for the Needy

The Calvin Coolidge High
School has collected more than
$500, clothing and food in the
annual Student Aid Drive of
the Detroit of Columbia Par
nt-TeacherS Association.
Neil Shulman and Seva
Spanos, students at the high
school and co-chairman for the
schools drive, and the cam
paign ended yesterday. Money,
food and clothing contributed
by the students will be given
to needy families in the Wash
ington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Labor Secretary Writ sug-
gested today that rank-and-file
members of the Transfers I'm
ion are growing FESTIVE under
James r. Hoffa's leadership.
Mr.. Writ told a news con-
ference he sees a good deal of
significance in the narrow mar
gins by which Teamster affili-
ates recently have suppressed
rebellions.
Close votes in elections chal-
longing Teamsters representa-
ton rights, he said, suggests "a
very serious facing up on the
part of members of the Team
sters Union to the question of
their representation"
Members apparently are ques-
tioning Mr.. Hoffa's leadership
as president of the is million
member union, he said.
Fail by 500
Mr.. Writ was commenting
specifically on last weeks rep
resentation election in Team
ster Local LOT, Philadelphia,
one Of the unions biggest affili-
ates. A rebel group called the
Voice of the Transfers Demo-
cratic Organizing Committee
failed by only about 900 votes
out of nearly 5000 to de-
certify Local 1o7, which is
headed by Ray Cohen, a key
lieutenant of Mr.. Hoffa.
Several smaller units have
pulled out of the Transfers
Union during the past year
or two. The AFL-CIO, which
expelled the Transfers on
corruption charges, is giving
limited assistance 10 rebels
within the union.
Mr.. Writ declined on grounds
of discretion" to say whether
he believes the AFL-CIO is
doisg enough to combat the
Hoffa leadership. He noted,
however, that the AFL-CIO is
supporting the Communications
Workers of America in its eff
fort to repulse a Transfers
Union campaign to take over
representation Of installation
workers.
Mr.. Writ also supported the
AFL-CIO in it's dispute with
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. The NAACP has at
tackled the labor federation and
several affiliated unions with
charges that they have done too
little to eliminate racial dis
elimination or have created
job bias.
81 have the complete convic-
ton that there has been on the
part of almost all of the trade
unions extraordinary progress
lin combating Discrimination
during the past two or three
years." Mr.. Wirtz said.
He added that the contrc-
yerSy between the AFL-CIO
and the NAACP has "to an ex-
tent distorted the taCts"
253 Finish Training
On other subjects discussed
during his first general news
conference in Washington, Mr.
Writ:
Reported that 253 of 28S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
-M INTERPRETIVE REPoRT-
Kennedy Vague on No Invasion;
u. S. Set to Keep Cuba Contained

ton Of the no-invasion pledge,
competent observers here are
convinced that the United
States policy toward Castro
Cuba is now returning to where
it was before the Soviet Of
fensive weapons were discov-
cred.
That is the containment
policy. 1t means walling the
Castro regime off from the rest
Of the hemisphere by every
diplomatic and economic device
possible.
The premise is that, in the
long run, this persistent hos
tility from the hemisphere will
topple the Castro regime with
out direct United States mill
tary intervention.
U. S. Action Limited
Mr.. Kennedy noted yesterday
that he has not abandoned all
hemisphere efforts Ito halt
subversion from Cuba Tor our
purpose and hope that the
Cuban people shalt some day
be truly free"
What this policy really
amounts to is a fine balancing
act. On the one side, Mr.. Ken
nedy is recognizing limitations
on United States ability to
overthrow the Castro regime
once that government does not
pose an offensive military
threat to this country or the
hemisphere.
The main consideration here
is the cost Of invasion in human
life and resources, plus the ad-
verse effect the assault on Cuba
would have in the hemisphere
and world at large.
But on the other side, Mr..
Kennedy must make clear that
this limitation on direct action
does not mean a wholesale
guarantee of the status quo in
Cuba. For the long war of
attrition to be q success, Mr..
Castro must be cooped up
solidly.
For the past two weeks Of
ficials at all levels of the Gov
eminent have been stressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy's no-in-
vasion pledge on Castro Cuba
remains as vague today as
when he offered it to Mr.
Khrushchev on October %.
AT his press conference last
night, the President refused to
be drawn out on specifics of
the pledge.
Mr.. Kennedy merely said, in
his opening statement, that
there will be peace in the
Caribbean" If all offensive mis-
siles and bombers are removed
from Cuba and kept out under
adequate verification and safe
guards, and if the island is not
used for exporting aggressive
Communist purposes"
And he restated a sentence
first made at his press con-
ference on September IA about
the Soviet arms build-up in
Cuba:
I'VE shall neither initiate nor
permit aggression in this
hemisphere"
Refuses Discussion
But last night the President
persistently refused to elaborate
on what would be considered
aggression" against Castro
Cuba. In response to one ques-
ton, he would not say whether
the non-invasion pledge ex-
tended to other hemisphere
governments or to exile groups
hostile to the Castro regime.
He also hedged on the tim
ing or nature of any formal
pledge on the grounds that the
negotiations with the Soviet
Union over international verti-
fication and safeguards in Cuba
have not been completed.
But with or without defini-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Cubu to Get Wire

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 81
(AP).-Twenty-five tons of
wire and four miles Of electric
cable will be sent to Cuba from
Moscow for use in new factories
and electrical equipment. Ha-
vana Radio said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
253 Finish Training

On other subjects discussed
during his first general news
conference in Washington, Mr..
Writ:
Reported that 253 of 283
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21

. Up to three years to repay
d" Same day service in most cases
+" Insurance included if desired.
Phone Elk 3-440O or visit
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Archie Lewis Leave Tuesday For California

A couple we'll known here will depart Kodiak Tuesday to take up residence in California.
 Lila and Archie Lewis, operators of Tony's Place, have sold their interests to Millie Markham and Von Straut, and will leave next week for Apple Valley, California. The Lewis present plans call for their settling in that area, where they have property.
 They expect to spend few weeks in Seattle and several in Portland, before continuing down the highway to California.
 Lila Lewis first came to Kodiak in 1851 and Archie in 1853, when he came here as manager at the Officers Club on the Naval Station. He held that position until 1855. Prior to that he came from Seattle. The Lewis were married here in 1856.
 Archie Lewis is member of the Elks Lodge, and has held several offices in that organization.
 They expressed regrets at leav- ing Kodiak and their many friends here.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Ouzinkie Girl of Society

LINFIELD COLLEGE McMINlN- WILLIE, ORE, = Jerilynn Smith, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Smith, Baker Cottage Baptist Mis- sion, Ouzinkie, Alaska, has been elected vice president of the Pre- Sem Society on the Linfield cam pus.
 The Pre-Sem Society was organ ized to form a closer fellowship among over one-hundred students on campus who are planning on going into full time Christian ser vice. It is interdenominational and is open to any students on campus.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
KODIAK, ALASKA, JANUARY 26, 1862

Following the actions of the law makers in Juneau is becoming more interesting as they get into session 5. We particularly notic- ed one bill, SB108, that certainly discriminates against some busin- esS people :. We are wondering if someone has so deeply offended the senator from Uganik that he hopes to retaliate We can think of no other logical reason Surely there are much more i'm portant things to occupy the minds Of the legislators
 -0-0-0-
 The investigation of the state di- vision of highways seems to be a wise move {. Perhaps there will be fewer surveys and some long needed action toward the building of roads ..
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE


 Mrs. Margaret Cannon left Tues day to spend a week in Seattle :. :. While there she will be having eye examinations and treatment
 -O-O-O-
 Beulah Short, manager of Knud- sens Outfitters, returned Tuesday from a three-weeks vacation in the lower AS i. Beulah said she had g wonderful, restful vacation" and she enjoyed visit with her family at Randall, Washington -.
 -0-0-0L
 The engagement of his daughter, Mary Lee, to Mir. Harold Richard Holder, the son of MT. and Mrs. Harold V. Holder of Salt Lake City, Utah, has been announced by MT. Roy Lindsley of Anchorage. MT. Lindsley, who is with the Bureau f Commercial Fisheries, and his daughter are former residents of Kodiak. The wedding will be held at the Trinity United Presbyterian church in Anchorage on March 1. i.
 -030L0E Add to this and that ...... :. As we sit at our desk, shivering
 
 and numb with cold after a short walk to the office, feeling as though we would never again be really warm, there comes a report from Rev. Lewis White that he had just picked some pansies that were blooming outside his home :. Perhaps there is some hope that eventually there will once more be life and warmth in the frozen earth
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

For her cooking ability, Ann Gunderson was given an award by the Ford Motor Company; Mary Ann Mullan was the recipient of an award from Coats & Clark for her sewing, and Linda Mullan re- ceiyed an award from Ford Motor
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

RECEIVES AWARD - Rear Adm. H. H. Caldwell, USN, C0mdt. 17th Naval District, pre- sents a "1OO.kour" pin to Mrs. Carroll R. Buse following a Ko- diak Navy Wives luncheon at the naval station, January 22. Mrs. Buse received the award for com. pleting 100 hours of voluntary work as the Navy Wives repre- sentative in the on-base thrift shop. The thrift shop receives and sells used clothing and artic. les, with the proceeds going to Navy Relief.
 (Official U.S.Navy Photo)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26

Company for her achievement in doing left-hand work.
 According to a spokesman for the group, the All Club of Afog- nak has been doing very well the past two months"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26


   ia
  K Mrt: 
   assisted by Mis- n sudf AchSOnWa man
Kodiak mirror., 1962-01-26
Afognak All Club
 Members Awarded

Three members of the Afognak All Club were given awards on December g, 1861, at meeting of the club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Scottsvlile

SCOTTSVJLLE, June 81 = Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Runaway attend
ed the Scottsville Recreation
Supper Saturday night and when
they returned home were sur
prised with family gathering
in celebration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. They
had been urged to go and to re-
turn by 8 pm. by members of
the family who planned the cele-
bration. Those present were their
son-in-laW and daughter, Trooper
and Mrs. William Faulconer. of
Arlington. and their son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester DunaWay. Jr., CT Rhodes
vile. Others there were Mrs.
DunaWay's sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis r'itzhueh, and
children. Ann and Curt. from
Gordonsville, her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Gooch, of Orange, her brother
and family Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Gooch and their sons. Wal
ter and Mark. Also, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pruce Martin with their children
Keith, Monica and Blair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie Gum, and Shirley
and Mrs. Willie Lockwood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Bagby Memorial To Haze ReuiuaI

Kenneth Brown, of Richmond.
is Spending several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Borum Morris.
Mrs. Doyle Robinson. of Rich
mond, and Jack Ellingsworth. OF
Hampton were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Spencer.
Mrs. H. B. Thrift, of Din
widdie, spent several days here
with Mr.. ard Mrs. Boiling Thrift.
Other guests on Sunday were,
H. B. Thrift and Billy Thrift.
MIR. and Mrs. Claiborne Christ.
ian and son. Of Richmond. spe~t
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Francis.
R. P. VIA attended the Prin-
cipal's Conference held at the
u iversity ct Virginia, last week
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Orange and Mrs Maude Orange
on Sunday included. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Gary and Wayne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Gary, all
Richmond.
Mrs. Mary Whitaker of
BRAKES Branch. was the week
end guests of Miss Emmie Wal
ton.
Swanson Jennings left on Sun
day for Greenville County. where
he has accepted the position as
assistant county agent there.
George Elliott has accepted a
position teaching in summer
school at Longwood College.
Roddy Early. of Lakeworth,
Fla. is spending some time with
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Schmidt. Other guests on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Early, of Winston Salem,
N. c.
Mrs. Larry Leas,. Of Hampton,
and G. H. Reid, of Farmville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Schmidt on Saturday.
! Carl Alter. of Memphis. Tenn.
spent several days last week here
with his mother, Mrs. R. L.
Alter.
Members and their families Of
the Friendship Class, of the Bap-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
Well Water

WELL WATER, June 2l-Miss
Irma Winfrey, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Winfrey, and family, of
Ellerson, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Self, and Miss
Margarine Self.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. O.. Webster
and Miss Bernice Agee spent sew
eral days visiting in Gloucester
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Sim
clair. and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce,
of Richmond. spent the week end
with Mrs. R. L. Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Brown, and
son. j. B.. of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Rush. j. B. is spending
this week and attending Vacation
Bible School at Sharon Church.
Edmund Banion, of Richmond,
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Maude Banton.
Terry Ottinger. of Lynchburg,
is spending a few weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. Leftwich, and visiting each
day with Tommy Steger.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22

fist Church. enjoyed a picnic at
GOodWin's Lake on Thursday
evening. About so persons at
tended.
Miss Shirley Schmidt left Sun
day for Richmond, where she is
now employed by Southern State
Mrs. Roger Simboli and chill
dren, of Colonial Heights. are
spending this week with her pa
e is. Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Owen.
The Eva Saunders Circle of
the Baptist Church met with
Mrs. James Dix Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Grad
cock and son. Of Richmond, spent
the week end here with his
mother, Mrs. John Craddock.
Cassie Ann Habel is ate ding
G. A. Camp at Camp View
mont, Charlottesville, this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-22
National Judge
Will Speak To
Garden Club

KEYSVILLE, June 81 - Mrs.
R. G. Shellhorse, nationally &C
credited flower show judge, from
Roanoke will speak before the
Keysville Garden Club Monday
evening. June Is, at pm. in
the Woman S Club Building. Her
topic will be Steps Our Club
Must Make to Become Federal
ed.
The artistic exhibit will be
An arrangement fer formal
dining room table.
Hostesses will be Mrs. F. M.
Perdue, Mrs. G. A. Harris, and
Miss Vivian Perdue. This VIII
be the last club meeting before
the fourth Monday evening in
September.