davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer


PARIS.-This city is set
ting the stage for its next
performances in the fall sea-
son. Streets are being re-
paired (even the light sum-
mer traffic suffers terrible
bottlenecks caused by re-
duced road space on the
Champs Elysees) and the
great court of the presiden-
tial palace. the Elysee, is
looking like a dockyard.
After the private lunch
con with Gen. Eisenhower
and grandson, Ambassador
and Mrs. Gavin and Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Alphand,
Gen. de Gaulle has left for
his country place and work.
men are busy erecting a
huge framework for a new
canopy to be spread over the
main entrance on big recep-
ton days.
Once Removed
Mrs. Vincent Auriol, wife
of a former French presi-
dent, had the ugly glass ver-
anda removed that had been
added in the 18th century
palace. But it has been
found out since that it still
rains as much as in the 10Th
century and that sumptu-
ously clad guests hate to
step out Of their car to be
drenched by frequent t
showers while mounting the
steps to the reception rooms.
In future they will be pro-
tected by an 18th century
style awning!
Ambassador Gavin has
now left Paris. but he will
be back in September for his
official good byes"-he took
with him a large documen-
tation about his studies,
THE Influence of the
French Strategy in the Civil
War;" for he prepares to pub
liSh in Paris a series of
watercolorS painted by the
Prince of Joinville during
the Civil War and he has
written the commentaries to-
,gether with French Writer
Andre Maurois. The original
paintings were lent him by
the owner, the Count of
Paris (the French Pre-
tender), and their actual
value is estimated about
$4,000.
On her latest voyage to
the States, oceanliner
France" has left the country
with a very precious cargo"
Ambassador Roger Seydoux,
newly designated head Of the
French delegation at the UN
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Photo Studio Washington Store
Washington Store Open Early, Open Late Mondays
Evening star., 1962-09-30

After century the location Pennsylvania Just west
of the White House. Joseph Gwlers new
location conveniently situated Washington
Wisconsin Avenue and Harrison St, NV
We that the continuing growth of Downtown Washington
necitad from Pennsylvania Avenue where generations
direct descendants Joseph Gawler built long ad
dion of reverent dgnhed service
But know that home easily accessible the entire Wash
ingon Metropolitan with its quiet dgned beauty and its spacious
private parking area better the needs grow
ing city in times of bereavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

the rights which are inherent
to any Of these states. In addi-
ton, the United States has
been violating our air space
without any right"
1T has been committing an
act of intolerable aggression
against our country. 1t has
tried to justify it by an agree
ment of the GAS Organization
of American States) but for us
this agreement has no validity.
We were expelled from the GAS.
1--WE are able to accept any
thing which is in accordance
with law, which does not
prejudice rules of our sover-
eign state.
"The rights violated by the
United States have not beer
re-eStabliShed and we will moi
accept any imposition by mean:
of force. We understand thai
this inspection is one more at.
tempt to humiliate our country
Therefore, we do not accept
it. :. =.
1--WE don't have the slightest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

on my trip that I would come
to arrange the details of the
presence Of the United Ma
tons in Cuba.
81 have come here only to
present the points of view of
the other side in an effort to
find a peaceful solution. 1t
is absolutely necessary in a
matter Of this kind that the
consent of the government in
question be obtained if a mis-
sion is to be successful. :"
Mr.. Castro: IT believe that
If this short-term solution-of
which MIR. secretary general
speaks could not be achieved,
it would be simply because the
United States does not want it
If they would continue the
demand for inspection as an
act of humiliation toward Cuba.
To achieve that unilateral Sc
curity which they want, the
decision of the Soviet govern
ment to retire the type of
strategic arms which they had
brought for the defense Of the
Republic of Cuba should have
been sufficient.
The Cuban government has
Continued on Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

intention of rendering an ac-
count or consulting with the
Senate or the House Of the
United States about the arms
which we consider suitable to
acquire, nor the measures for
fully defending our country We
are not afraid of attack and
the laws and rules and inter
national principles are Fecog-
nized by all sovereign states
in any part of the world
I'VE wish to negotiate with
all sincerity and with all honor
We would not be honest, how
ever. If we agreed to negotiate
the sovereign rights of our
country. For these rights, we
are ready to pay the price
which may be necessary -
Mr.. Thant: 81 understand
perfectly the sentiments of your
excellency. I said this clearly
to the United States and to
others. Action by United Ma
tons within Cuban territory
c1n be taken only with the
consent Of the people and gov
eminent of Cuba. The
press reports last night anC
this morning are totally err
roneous in saying before I left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

sian and American govern
ments.
1.-The United States has said
that it would make a public
statement in the Security Coun-
Gil, if necessary, that it has no
aggressive intentions against
the Cuban government, and
would guarantee the nations
territorial integrity.
1.-THE most important under
standing between the United
Nations and the United States
is that these agreements can
not be taken without consent
of the Cuban government. We
have replied that if this agree
ment is reached with concur
renee of the Cuban government,
the United States not only
would make the statements in
the Security Council. but also
would lift the blockade -.
"Excellency, the Security
Council has not authorized me
to deal with the long-range
problems, even though these
are something which must be
treated in the Security Council
later.
Mr.. Castro: There is a point
on which I have some confu-
sion. 1t is the part which refers
to the proposition of an inspec-
ton"
Mr.. Thant: "This proposition
would be from the United Ma
lions and would be composed
of two sections-one from the
ground and the other from an
airplane for the period during
which the bases were disman-
tled-that is one or two weeks. y
Mr.. Castro: 1T don't under
stand why they ask these
things of us. Could you explain
it a little better?"
Mr.. Thant: 1.-THE explanation
which the United States gives
is that it wants to assure Itself
that the launch pads are being
dismantled for the projectiles
which it asks to be returned
to the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Castro: what right hal
the United States to ask this
Does it mean this is based or
a real right or is it a demand
by force or in a position o.
!, force?"
Mr.. Thant: "This is a poin'
of view. 1t is not a right. Thii
can only be done with the ap'
proval of the Cuban govern
ment."
} Mr.. Castro: I'VE do not un'
derstand why they ask this o
us because we have violated M
right, we have carried out alb
solutely no aggression agains
: anyone. All our acts have beer
based on international law, W,
, have done absolutely nothing
outside the rules of interna
) tional law. On the contrary
we on the other hand have beer
7 victims, in the first place of
blockade which is an illegs
act and in the second place b
an attempt to determine fror
another country what we hav
|, the right to do or not do With
= our country. We understan
that Cuba is a sovereign Statt
4 no more and no less than an
: other state, member of tn
= United Nations, and with al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
= 7sgygga il issggs - .-'sgg - Il "a ~,
, ~ ~

will permit an inspection by
the Red Cross, a verification by
the Red Cross that they are not
transporting arms.
This response Of the Soviet
government was communicated
to the United States last night.
1.-THE Red Cross, which we
contacted by telephone yester-
Gay, replied that it would agree
in order to maintain world
peace and in the interests of
international cooperation pro-
vided the government of Cuba
agrees. My attitude is one of
nonparticlpation. I cannot as
sociate myself with any of the
proposals. I told the Soviet
Union and the United States
this, and that it was subject to
consent by the Cuban people.
hnruSncncVS OT0er
&c. AS is well known, last
Sunday Prime Minister Khru-
shchev gave instructions to So
Wet technicians to dismantle
the missile launching pads and
return the missiles to the So
Wet Union. He also said he
would ask the United Nations
to send a team to verify if this
has actually been done.
II replied to the Soviet rep
resentativeS that before sending
a team to verify this, the most
important point was to obtain
the consent Of the Cuban gov
eminent. This matter could
not be presented without the
knowledge and consent of the
Cuban government, and no &C
ton could be taken that would
conflict with its sovereignty.
Il also told the Soviet repre-
sentative as well as the Gov
eminent of the United States
that I was going to Cuba to
present the proposal to Castro
and his colleagues. OF course
the governments Of the Soviet
Union and the United States
are in agreement that if missile
bases are removed, tension will
diminish.
What the United States is
seeking through me is a TEN.
porary agreement prior to ter
mination of dismantling of thu
bases. :.
What the United States
wants is a temporary agree
ment with the United Nations
subject, naturally, to the au'
thorization and consent Of thu
Cuban government. Naturally
no one knows how much TIM
this will take, one or two weeks
or perhaps more.
Team From u. N.
1.-THE first stipulation of tn,
United States thus is that i
the Cuban government accepts
there would be a team o
United Nations representative
formed by persons whose ma
tionalities would be accepted b,
the Cuban government.
1.-THE second stipulation
would be reconnaissance flight
by the United Nations, witt
crews accepted by the Cubar
Russian and American govern
ments.
Another proposal is for
plane with a crew of repre-
} sentatives of the Cuban, Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
HAVANA CONFERENCE 124119" <ssss8ssz.e Piggy.
Excerpts of Thant- Castro Discussion
CONFERENCE

KEY WEST, Fla, Nou. 2
(AP).-FoIlotDing are tertual
excerpts of remarks By Cuban
Prime Minister FtdeI Castro
in a panel diScuSSion-type
broadcast to, the Cuban peo-
pie last night (monitored and
translated from the Spanish
by the Associated Press
staff:
Moderator Luis Gomez Wan
guemert: What can you
tell us, Maj. Castro, about
U Thant's visit to Havana?
Mr.. Castro: Our converse
lions with U Thant, secretary
general of the United Nations,
were held during two days. I
believe the best way to inform
the people about these ques-
lions is by making transcripts
of the conversations and, of
course, one must consider the
following:
That, first, the first day there
were conversations of a general
nature in which the position of
our country was defined. Then
the second day he wanted to
make a series of implementa-
tons of a confidential nature.
Then I stated that If con-
venient the conversations on
the first day, in which the en-
tire position of the revolution
airy Cuban government on his
proposals was expressed, be
Transcribed and made known
publicly.
Some Questions Confidential
He agreed. We also agreed
that any questions of a conf
Dental nature that he desired
to ask would not be made
known on the Transcribed YER
sion if he so requested.
The conversations began in
the Presidential Palace at $40
pm, october 80, 1862.
u Thant: II see, excellency,
that the blem has two
aspects. One immediate and
the other long-term. For the
present the Security Council
wants to occupy itself wit h
solving world problems. The
objective of our conversations
with the three powers of which
told you is only the immediate
problem, naturally.
Solution of the long-term
problem must be deferred in
some form. The world problem
has various factors, the first Of
which is that Prime Minister
Khrushchev has replied to my
request by giving instructions
to the captains of Soviet vessels
to stay away from the quaran-
tine zone.
Kennedy's Reply
President Kennedy replied
that he is disposed to avoic
direct conformation with So.
Wet vessels not carrying Soviet
ornaments.
What the United State!
wants is assurance that during
a period of two or three weeks
no ornaments will come tt
Cuba.
1.-THE Soviet Union is not IL
agreement with this proposal
and yesterday the Soviet gov
eminent proposed a new solu
ton. 1t is that the Soviet ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
The sports-bred 300

enjoyable in these days of cramped small Of course
m the past you'll find small with Chryser namepate
we don't build them But thing do build va engines
IN every Chrysler- regular gas V8s and big
booming ubore V8s And Chryer builds quality and good
taste into every a matter of good business. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
Cycle Rider

Continued From Page u
and the bundle tied to the rcar
of his efficiently designed bike.
Got everything need to
camp out-Slccpinp bag, cook
ing gear, extra clothes, rain
coat. and truSty old CT shovel"
nc said, picking up Il pack that
locked as though il would tin
the scales AT about rs pounds.
1.-The most important gear
I'm carrying is spare bicycle
parts such as an extra chain.
2no spare tire and tube. TheS.
are my insurance against be-
ing stranded in the middle Of
iowhere," the pcdal-pushins
excl said.
There were SipuS of DAYS
growth OF beard Oh the cycI-
l$tS face.
I'm not going la shave I'M
L. ! get home fol' two reasons;
1IrSt, Il good beard will come
IN HANDY OH cold, windy days
and second. get tired o.
someone telling me when 10
shavc. HruSScr replied.
He plans 10 camp and cook
out for most Of his $500 milo
trip.
"Tll just buy a little food
rere and there, and sleep when
end where I c:,n." HcuSsc.
S;'Id.
licuSScr is accustomed Ia do
ing without luXurieS, for he
served two years on Il Nor
non mission in Washington.
Oregon, and Idaho before be-
-ng drafted into he Army.
Il haven't been home bu,
two months in the last four
Years, and il will be good la
sec the folks again, but I'm
net going TO pedal my legs off
To get home" hC said.
HcuSSer says that he really
GoeSnt have to get to Cali
:"rnia until summer, at which
time, he plans To start college
But if everything goes ac-
c"rdinG 10 plan, I'll be pedal
inR into Los Angeles about the
fnSt of February" Hcusser
said.
Il may decide To pedal
Gown 10 Mexico City sometime
Soon. but right now just want
IT, see California" the tired
cyciiSt said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

, ing IS mph in As mph zone:
prayer for judgement continu-
ca on payment Of court cost.
Curtis Allen, Jacksonville.
Fla. speeding 20 mph in SIS
nph zone: judgement suspend
d on payment OF $500 fine
md costs.
Gene Roger Hinson. Route ]
Clarendon, II: speeding 70
nph in So mph zone: judge
ment suspended on payment OF
$500 fine and cost.
Booth STEELE, Route l, Boil
on, 80; Negro, Improper reg
Steration and no liability in
urance. Judgement suspended
n payment of $1,000 fine and
ost.
Lee Roy YOp2. Route Chad
,ourn; no operators license
md improper registration;
judgement suspended on pay
ineflt Vi cost.
Lawrence Keel, Route /.
Clarendon, Negro; speeding 65
in 55 mph zone: judgement
suspended on payment of Sl.0C
,ine and cost.
OnZie Mobiles, Route l, Chad
bourn, %; speeding 65 mph il.
So mph zone; judgement sus-
pended on payment of $1,000
line and cost.
Earl James Daniels, Bolton.
Negro 20; Careless and reck-
less driving; judgement sus-
pended on payment of $500
fine and cost.
Ethel Johnson Simmons.
EliZabethtown, Negro, a.; care
less and reckless driving:
judgement continued on pay
ment of cost.
Richard Alexander Thread
gill, Whiteville, Negro II:
failure to stop at stop sign
set before Justice of the Peace.
Frank Roberts, Route |, Ia
Dor City, 45; possession Of
materials for manufacturing
liquor, possession of non tax
paid liquor for purpose o.
sale. 6 months roads suspend
ed on condition defendant not
violate any prohibition laws
for 2 years; pay u fine of $780,
0G and cost.
Linda Hart, Preston Wilkins,
Joe Frank Champion, Carl
wilkins, Boyd wilkins, j..
Possession of non tax paid
liquor, resisting arrest and as
sault on an officer. 60 days
roads suspended on conditions
defendants pay fine of $500
aid cost and remain on good
behavior for period of ,
jears. Boyd wilkins, Jr., not
guilty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

! occurs ON ar off the school
ground, where their punish
ment is melted ont by the prin-
c;pal.
Arriving at school, the driv-
er's work is still not finished
for the morning. At the office.
he must sign in his name. bus
number, complaints, number
of students on bus and tn,
rumber of miles Travelled.
The driver mus. see that his
bus is kept clean and tidy and
in good mechanical condition.
Failure to do this results in
points being deducted from the
drivers daily record and no
chance to be picked as THE
DRIVER OF THE MONTH.
Traffic accidents that the
driver is responsible for, Otter,
means the suspension of his
bus license.
Gregory reveals that the aft
ernoon run is more difficult
than the morning drive.
Tho students are tired and
worn out from the rigorS Of
the school day and the smaller
children are grouchy and fat
iSued causing loud talking and
flary tcmperS.
Says Stanley when he ar
rivcS home in thI afternoon,
"One more day ana 80 miles,
ihe same tomorrow
When asked he thought the
bus driving job ,>citin" and
re- arding. Gregory said,
Yes"
Its easy To see that a bus
liver, as typifi"d by Williams
school driver, Gregory STAN
ley, is Il wurk-fillcd, fun-fillcd
Job that merits admiration
from fellow students and the
public'S citizens.
He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Stanley Of the
MollIc community.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
lGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. DEC IL. 1862 +,
North Corolinon Gronts IS
Licenses To Organisations

Durins the month Of No
vember, licenses were granted
by the State Board of Public
Welfare to fifteen organiza-
lions to conduct Embarrassing
campaigns through public soli-
citations for the support OF
their programs. il was an
nounced by DR.. Ellen Winston,
Commissioner.
All of the organizations have
held licenses for previous So
licitation periods. These org
anizatiOns are: Children's AS
thma Research Institute and
Hospital; Church of God Of
Prophecy; Eisenhower Elk
change Fellowship, Inc; Eliada
Home for Children: Gardner
Webb Junior College, Inc.
Hedassha; Henderson County
Girl Scout Association; Human
Retirement League of North
Carolina; Lees-McRae College;
Meals for Millions Foundation
Muscular Dystropay AsSocia-
tons of America; The National
Foundation; National Jewish
Hospital at Denver; Seventh
day Adventists, South Atlant-
ic Conference; and World Uni
\ersity Service.
The total amount which
these fifteen organizations will
seek from the public during
the year in North Carolina is
approximately ,5z9,322.00.
During the month, reports
were received OH solicitations
by Father Flanagans Boys
Home Boys Town, Nebraska) =,
Federal Association for Epi-
lepsy (The Epilepsy Founda-
ton } washington 6, d. c.,
Guiding Eyes for the BlinG
New York SO, New York;,
Omaha Home for Boys (Oma-
ha, Nebraska), Starr Common
wealth for Boys (hlbion, Mich
igan), and World Population
Emergency Campaign Inter
rational Planned Parenthood
FederatiOn) New York %,
New York;. The State Board
q. Public Welfare is pointing
cut that such solicitations are
in violation of the State solicit
tation law since these asSocia-
tons are not licensed in ac-
cordance with its provisions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12
GREGORY STANLEY
Williams Bus
Drivers Typical
BY LLOYD GORE

WILLIAMS - Perhaps the
least publiciZcd people who
make up our public school
system are the student Bus
Drivers. Without them, school
functions would be- at dis
advantage, because drivers
outside Of school would be i'm
practical as was the case some
80 years ago.
This set of people are due
admiration from fellow stu
dents and the public citizens
! too.
They not only have To study
as the others do, Bat they must
also be responsible for the
safety of their passengers and
the bus in top n Itch mechanic =
nj condition.
Gregory Stanley who drives
Bus 80 in the Williams town.
ship school l2-buS fleet. tray
! els 32.l roundtriD route every
school day-quall'ying him as
q typical bus driver who
knows all the problems. con-
fusion and excitement of
wheeling the big yellow vchi-
Gle around the daily routes
throughout the nations school
land
Says Stanley, Before lcav-
, ing home each morning I al
low the motor to warm for IS
minutes, this enables the bus
| - ready to roll when I am"
/ During this time the student
has time to- finish breakfast.
get his books together and 9TH
er little details he cares to do
There are days, however
: when the bus will not start.
When this occurs, / have to
either drive my car or send
word by a fellow citizen to
Mr.. Lewis (Clayton Lewis.
Williams township school prin-
cipaD who then makes n bus
available to pick up the load
This occurance makes the
driver late for classes, some
times several hours, as the
driver has to assist the mech
anic in the repair work.
Zone day il was 1890 when
I got to class" says Gregory
The bus driver is confront
ed with problems and harass-
ing situations in his daily job
Throwing paper, books; fight
ing, eating and keeping the
students in their proper seats
are few of the unpleasant
moments encountered on the
job.
The unruly passengers are
given free pass to the prin-
cipal's office that afternoon OF
the next morning, depending
on whether or not the action
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-12

J. ID. Collins. C.rro Gordo.
40; driving drunk; 90 days
roads suspended on payment
of $4,000 fine ard cost and
surrender of operators license
for a period of IL months.
Ernest Cartrette, Route /.
Whiteville, Negro, 2l: no oper-
ctor's license, careless ano
reckless driving and possess
sion Of non tax paid liquor:
judgement continued.
Harold McLaur;n, Route l..
Whiteville, Negro. ID; no OPP
:rator's license. driving drunk.
arceny of car and damage To
real property: 6 months on
'cads To begin ut expiration O:
sentence.
Harold McLaurin, Whiteville.
Negro, 10; Temporary larcen-
" Of an auto: 6 i:1unthS roads.
court recommends defendant
be sent Ia Youthtr! Offenders
Camp.
William Britt. Cerro Gordo
%: abandonment and non sup
,ort: not guilty.
Guiliord Barnes, Route g..
Nhiteville, "a: abandonment
and non support; not guilty.
Chester Duncan, Route 2.
Tabor City, ~; assault ON fe-
male: & months rnadS--priSon
sentence on condition that he
not assault his life and no:
"iolatc any criminal laws for
wears and payment of tho
cost.
James Winston IinSon.
Route 4, Whitcvillc: speeding
in excess of 35 mph i'm 30
zone. 30 days un roads Sus-
ccndcd on payment of costs.
Leon Holden, Route |, White
vile. Negro, AZ: no operators
license; judgement suspended
on payment of cost.
Charlie Johnson Route J..
EliZabethtown: Negro; posses
sion of non tax paid liquor:
80 days suspended on payment
oi $500 fine and cost.