davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
CUFSTFR GAP, VA, Blue Ridge
VI Esfates-12OX60 IT., S6OO.
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ETROLD HARBOR, MD.-Large 3;
hedrm. cottage, INV neat
baths. With good credit can 6 o,i :
Dothing down and no settlemehl
CHARGES. Total monthly payt%o Soo'
! A. DULEY, Agent, 3l2-S-s4:
SCIENTIST CLIFFS, Port Republic:
Nd Beach front and otheF
homes, starting 900, Calso lots)'
for sale to accepted college grads
in l65-house Bay colony with 20 70
mi of beach. Comm. house, otner
rec faCils., 4I2 mi. beyond II:
Frederick. Forest leaves n th ,yl,
glory. Visit, write CHESTNUT
CABIN.
I70O ACRES of choice waterfront
land located in Southern MARY
land. Many miles of trontage on
he Potomac River. PERFECT t0r
boating, fishing, etc. Ideal LOT Iu-
tire development. 80 min. from
district line. Reasonably priced
with terms. Will sell in Wnole or
in mart to one or more plyerS.
cal Mr.. MacCartee. SHANNON q
iUCHs CO., MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
AUToM0BILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1891 Catalina 2-dF.
hardtop, r. and h., auto. trans,
excel. cond. Less than 10000
mics. $1,000 or best offer. Call
SIP 9-O5SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

oLDs 80 1888" 4-dr. sedan, 4,
speed hydra. trans. pow. str.
brakes, SAT. sent, fact air, Low
mileage, no dents. rust, rattles Oh
knocks. Price open. EN-, $4,000
OLDS 80 Super "sS" convert, /.
owner beauty. REDUCED FOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
AUToM0TIVE MISC.
TRAILERS

OFFICE Trailer 1861,
aluminium with toilet, washbowl,
etc, Sx35 #, reas. OIL. $3.50.
CAMPING TRAILERS - Complete
line of 1862 Apache tent trailers,
some new. some like-new rental
units. Ali at unbelievable prices.
Eagle. List, S697.50, price 5000.
Chief List $3.50 so, price S470.
Scout. List S3SS.45, price S310.
MARY WASHINGTON CAMPING
CENTER, 81 William St., Fred
erick shurn Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

ORPHAN OF THE sToRM-L;R.,
K, 2-B.R, and B. cottage, Me GcnsT
C ~; ' Nd. Partially finished and
fn urn Good potential. AN !.
ST i0 200 to $4,000 for quick sale.
CWNER Spruce 3-394G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

OLDS '57 49," auto. Clean. excel
mech. cond. new tires. Pvt
owner. S72b. b43-S3n1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

CHRYSLER '61 Newport 2-dr. ut
2-tone, exceptionally clean car
one owner, will guar. Call FRET
FREDERICK, 776-7373.
CHRYSLER ~ i-door hardtop. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
LOIS, ACREAGE WANTED

WE'LL FINANCED BUILDER wants wants
ready to go" SUPERVISOR: IAN
ing Roa0 or better, water and
sewer sew available. Approval. Topo,
Mont Cnty. or PC. Cnty. For de.
Velopment 1868. If you have II
lets get together. Call MI Mqla 4
Key, bS9-3969 with M; PAUL HAN
wash, d, C. AID. 2-41O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
OLMSTEAD

oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia, 7-6500
OLDS "a Holiday coupe, p.s.. p.b.,
! good seat covers, good condition.
| $3.50 53S-7IS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

COLESVILLE! Two lHa-acres sites,
sewer and water soon, road in.
Fine area. $3.50 dr., $50 mo. Call
WA. 4-9363.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-l240
DEALE, Md lots. 50x100, with
right of way to water $1,000,
$1,000 dn. Excl. FARM IL HOME
RITY 44A-64O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
oUT.oF.ToWN REAL EST.
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LEASE 200 ACRES OF LAND for
bnnting, Write CHAS. CLOVER
NEoorefield, W, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
FLORIDA PROPERTY

uoNIFSITE at beautiful Indian
Lake Estates, Florida. A acre
IN the desired location OF Fark
avenue, $1,000 cash. q e-oo
Call ALFRED BAER OIL. o-ofSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
frNMTIklfEDl

CENTREyILLE, VA. - Investment
property in new sanitary district
No. IL. 80 acres at $1,000, ~
acres at $1,000. Might consider
offer with substantial cash,
VILE VA. CIR 3-2S9a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER '57 4-dr.. only $4,000
miles, Fully equipped. p.s., p.b..
r., h., etc. 5 new tires, spare never
used. Lady owner transf. Sl,075
cash. Write Box 6243, Arl. 8, Va.
CHRYSLER 1854 4-door sedan. ex-
cellent condition. radio and heat
er, std. transmission, 773-S64S.
'6l Newport conv., ex-
eeptionally clean, 10000 mi, new
top, new tires, S2,495 or best
offer. JU. 9-4550.
CVRYSTFR '61 Newnort CDR hit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE |

FORD '55 Fairlane. auto. trans.
r. and h.. Just inspected. run
and looks good. 1915. 723-SS35
FORD 80 Custom 300" like new
inside, well cared for. Full guar:
antee avail. $685., 3-day speciai
BURROWS RAMBLER, INC.
900 M st. Sc. Ii. 4-S30(
Open Til q PM. Opp. Navy Yarc
FORD 81 Tudor. blue and white
6 cylinders, automatic, r. and h.
Wv. tires. Very clean. Call 927.
4276 before g pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Triangular Negotiations Set

/ permit U. N. observers on its
soil. For such inspectors to
roam freely, hunting secret
missile sites, would presum-
ably be even more objection
able to Fidel Castro than to
have U. N. people stationed at
his ports of entry.
Moreover, the United States is
emphasizing repeatedly a third
demand which Mr.. Castro is
likely to resist still more
strongly-that there must not
only be a standstill but a roll
back; that existing nuclear-
weapons systems must be re-
moved from Cuba.
U. N. people do not envy Mr..
Thant his task of reconcilia-
ton. But one preliminary diff
ficulty already has been over
come. Mr.. Thant's decision to
talk separately with the three
principal parties has made it
unnecessary for the United
States to sit down with Cuban
representatives.
Washington felt direct talks
would give the Castro regime
added stature and permanence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
White House
Curbs Area
For Pictures


The White House placed new
restrictions on photographers
covering the Executive Man
sion today.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger announced that camera
men no longer would be per-
mitted to take pictures on the
street beside the West Wing OF
the While House.
The West Wing houses the
offices Of President Kennedy
and his staff. The one-block
street, called West Executive
avenue, has guards posted at
both ends to insure that only
authorized personnel enter.
Sometimes officials calling
on the President or his aides
use a side door on West Execu-
tive avenue instead of the front
door, which leads into a lobby
where reporters wait between
news conferences and where
they interview visitors.
Newsreel photographers had
set up equipment on the side
street this morning, as they
frequently do, before the restric-
ton was announced.
Mr.. Salinger, asked about the
ban, said there never was any
permission for cameramen to
operate on the Street or side
walk. Told that they had done
so since the days Of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Mr.. Salinger re-
peated there never was any ex-
plicit permission for them to
work on the street and declared
the only authorized press area
outside the West Wing was at
the front door Of the wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

President Kennedy announced
the quarantine of arms ship
ments to Cuba.
Diplomats who were in the
cities of Tashkent, Leningrad
Kiev and Tbilisi were ordered
by the Soviet Foreign Ministry
to return to Moscow, according
to the reports. No explanation
was given.
Officers Sent Back
United States Embassy
sources said three of its officers
had been sent back to Moscow
They noted, however, that an
escorting officer with the tour
ing Robert Shaw Chorale had
not been affected. He is still
with the group in Leningrad
and is scheduled to accompany
it to Kiev tomorrow, they said.
1t was learned, meanwhile,
that a group of Soviet demon
strators threw bottles of ink
and rocks at the residence of
United States Ambassador Foy
D. Kohler last night. No serious
damage was done to the resi-
dence. 1t was the first time in
recent recollection that a dem
had been aimed at
the residence instead of the
United States Embassy build
ing, half a mile away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
BY WILLIAM r.. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 26-United Nations Acting
Secretary General U Thant has
significantly loosened the dip
lomatic logjam on Cuba.
He has set in motion a tri-
angular negotiation among the
United States, the Soviet Unior
and Cuba, with himself as 60
between.
This negotiation is due to
begin this morning as Mr.
Thant sees United States Dele
gate Adlai Stevenson in the first
of series of separate parleys
with representatives of Mos
COW, Washington and Havana.
The talks spring from &C.
ceptance by Russia of MIR
Thant's plan for a Cuba stand
still and agreement by the
United States to discuss it while
maintaining the blockade. So
Wet Premier Khrushchev and
President Kennedy notified Mr.,
Thant yesterday of their will
ingnesS to cooperate.
The negotiations are due to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Swede Arrives
For Border Probe

BANGKOK, Thailand, Oct. 2t
(AP) Swedish diplomat Mix
Goran Gussing arrived today
to investigate the Thai-Cam-
bodian border dispute and ex-
pressed optimism that a Just
and equitable solution will be
found.
Acting United Nations Sec
rotary General U Thant asked
Mr.. Gussing to make the in
vestigation at Thailand's re-
quest. Cambodia accused Thai
land and South Wet Nam OF
violating the Cam bodian
border repeatedly and proposed
a 14-nation conference to give
his country the same guaran-
tees of neutrality and indie
pendence the Geneva confer
ence gave Laos.
Mr.. Gussing said he will
spend a week in Thailand, then
go to Cambodia. He said he
will visit the border if re-
quested TO by both govern
ments. He will report his find
ings to Mr.. Thant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

take place in the secretary
generals plush office.
What Mr.. Thant proposes is
that the United States, the
Soviet Union and Cuba agree to
a cooling-off period during
which the blockade would be
lifted, arms shipments would
halt and Cuba would stop build
ing missile installations.
The United States, according
to informed sources, goes into
the negotiation unwilling to
lift the blockade unless it re-
ceives foolproof guarantees
that nuclear weapons and ad-
ditional delivery systems will
not be struggled into Cuba.
What form these guarantees
could take has not been dis
closed publicly, but it is under
stood they could include U. N.
inspection teams at Cuban
ports and airfields.
How a second American con-
dition - assurance against
further missile-site construc-
tion-could be met is more diff
ficult to see.
Cuba has said it would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Continued From Page Al

ready to discuss promptly these
arrangements with you"
But the President empha-
sized that the issue is the secret
introduction of offensive Weap-
ons into Cuba and the answer
hes in the removal of such
weapons"
Mr.. Khrushchev accepted Mr..
Thant'S appeal, saying, Il agree
with your proposal which meets
the interest of peace" but in
fact his agreement to halt arms
shipments to Cuba was condi-
tional on United States suSpen-
sion of the blockade. Mr..
Thant had Jumped the actions
together in his proposal.
The Security Council agreed
last night to suspend debate
indefinitely on the explosive
issue pending the talks. Dur
ing a stormy session, Mr.. Ste
venson and Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister Valerian A. Zorin
accused each other of lying and
trickery.
Challenges ZOrin
At one point, Mr.. Stevenson
challenged Mr.. Zorin to give
an immediate answer whether
Russia had put medium and
intermediate-range missiles in
Cuba. When Mr.. Zorin, Octo-
Der president of the Council,
told him he would have to wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
-cUBANS TO SEE
SOVIET CIRCUS
IN ANY EVENT

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP).
Blockade or no blockade,
Cuba will have its6Soviet
circus.
Havana Radio announced
yesterday "a shipload, of
performing animals has
arrived and now the show
can go on, The human
circus artists arrived from
Russia two weeks ago. but
the opening performance,
originally set for October
%, had to be delayed.
The broadcast said anew
opening date will be an
nounced in a few days.
There was no explanation
for the delayed arrival Of
the animals.
y .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

Remedies in west-central Cuba
due south of populous Miami
In addition to rocket bases ir
being and in process of con.
struction, Defense Secretary
Mcnamara has disclosed there
are more than a score Of
Ilyushin-28 jet bombers al
Cuban air bases.
Already operational are sites
for the, firing of mobile me-
.dium-range ballistic missiles,
which have a range of about
100 miles, according to the
Pentagon. These sites can be
moved from place to place and
require no permanent facil-
tiles. IS.
Not yet completed, but with
work still going on rapidly, are
launc hing sites for IN
termediate-range ballistic mis-
siles, far more dangerous than
the MRBMs because they can
travel twice as far. These mis-
siles are fired from fixed
position pads and aerial photo
graphs show these in various
stages of completion and ORR
ented toward the United States.
Secretary, Mcnamara has told
the press twice this week that
further action" win be taken
to neutralize these bases. De-
Tense spokesman will not de-
scribe this action beyond say
ing that what must be done viii
be done.
Movements of Marines, ships
and planes are q carefully
guarded secret but there have
been sufficient preparations to
indicate the United States is.
getting ready for any eyentu-
atty if diplomatic means fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 26.-The fear of direc'
East-West conformation on the
high seas has haunted the
UNITED Nations since President
Kennedy firmly declared thai
some Cuba-bound Soviet ships
shall not pass"
But the first American-So-
Wet conformation at the Sc
crity Council between Adlai
Stevenson and Valerian A
Zerin, in. which Mr.. Stevenson
challenged Mr., Zorin and then
fired over his bow, Somehow
cleared the air in this world
of antiquities and neutralist
uncertainties. ,Sf3. 3s.s
Mr.. Stevenson has suffered in
Washington from his reputa-
tione as q diffidenG politician
and. an anxious advocate of
world opinion. The admin
istration confided only beiatedly
in him its involvement in the
disastrous 1861 invasion. Yes
terday afternoon, however, he
turned on the adversary with
a plainness and force that the
most militant New Frontiers
man could not have improved
on. Coming as it did from an
apostle of the amenities, it had
genuine shock value.
Direct Question
The rhetorical question is.
much in vogue here-delegates
putting queries to which they
know there will be no answer,
possibly because there is none.
! Mr.. Stevenson put a direct
to Mr.. Zorin and
pressed him for an answer, =
direct and immediate answer.
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26

and would yield back to Zorin
so he. could reply.
Mr.. Stevenson said 81 asked
you a question. We have had
no reply"
He went on to show the
photographs which answered
the question of whether or not
the Russians had established
rocket bases in Cuba.
Mr.. zorin could only reflect
that he had brought the whole
thing on himself. The Secur-
Iity Council had convened to
hear the replies of President
Kennedy and Premier Khru-
shchev to Acting Secretary
General U Thant's appeal for
a meeting to talk things over.
Mr.. Stevenson spoke tenn
perately, finished with Mr..
Kennedy's answer, which had
gone through a number Of re-
visions estimated conservatively
at IS. Mr.. Kennedy has the
problem of showing Americans
that he has no intention of
backing down while convincing
the world that he is not an in
transient man.
Mr.. Zorin promptly called
Mr.. Stevenson's presentation
defensive" labelled the Ameri-
can action in Cuba as "high-
way robbery" and shook his
finger. And generally he ques-
toned Mr.. SteVenson's integrity
and literary and diplomatic
ability in an offensive manner
that produced the refreshing
little bout Of plain speaking
that took him and the United
Nations by surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Soviets Reject Notice
OF Rocket Fuel Ban

MOSCOW, Oct. 26 (AP).-
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
sent back to the United States
Embassy today another official
American document on the
Cuban quarantine. 1t was the
third in a row to be spurned.
The act Of sending a note
back amounts to a rejection.
The note delivered to the
Foreign Ministry today was ar
addition to previous control or
ders governing the blockade. II
put rocket fuel under the Of
fetal United States ban.
Earlier, the Foreign Ministry
had returned the general proc
lamation of the quarantine and
a note concerning governing
orders for submarines entering
the blockade zone.
Outwardly Friendly
Despite these cold moves by
the Foreign Ministry, relations
between United States officials
and Soviet personalities con-
tinued on an outwardly friendly
basis.
But United States Embassy
sources reported the Soviet
government apparently had
imposed a ban on travel outside
Moscow by Western diplomats.
The ban apparently went
into effect Tuesday, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
PLAIN TALK IN u. N.
Stevenson, Zorin Duel
With Sharp Words

do you deny that the Soviet
Union has established nucleal
bases in Cuba, yes or no?"
Mr.. Zorin put down the vel.
low pencil with which he cease
lessly scribbles and looked al
Mr.. Stevenson with the soul
smile of one who knows he has
been taken.
Don't wait for the transla-
tion," said Mr.. Stevenson, with
a totally unusual show of i'm
Iportunity.
Mr.. zorin eyed him balefully
II am Ilpt in an American
teourtraoms answering the ques-
ftions of b prosecuting attorney.
+ viii answer your question in
due course"
I'm prepared to wait for
your answer" retorted Mr..
Stevenson in the most undip-
lOnatic language the delegates
have ever heard him use,
until hell freezes over"
Sir Patrick Dean, the square,
faced orange-haired British
Ambassador, looked at his
American neighbor with a
CLEAN of approval as though he
might be saying good show"
under his breath.
Tries Quieting Rap
Mr.. Zorin, the conqueror of
Czechoslovakia and of insur-
gent Hungary, sought refuge in
his role as president of the
Security Council, raped prim-
ly for order.
II am not in the dock of an
American court" he repeated,
in his shrill voice, land I will
not answer now. I call on Chile"
But Chile, which had enjoyed
the exchange, said he hadn't
anticipated the turn of events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26


been cleared for use by Govern
ment-owner agreements
| Prince Georges County CT
aides said 81 shelter locations
have been found, but that only
Is have been licensed and none
have been marked by "Fallout
Shelter" signs.
Sixty-one buildings in Alex
andria meet shelter require.
ments, according to the city'S
acting CD director, Eugene l.
BarnWell, None have yet beer
licensed and stocked.
..,,..,,,o.. s,...
[27 foreign embassies bass et here have lave
been surveyed for use as fallout
shelters although none has
agreed TO let IN the public dur
ing an emergency.
In fact. an official said. their
own stats probably will use
public shelters II the air raid
sirens blow.
The n embassies opene d
their doors early this year to
Navy engineers working for
Civil Defense during the Ma
tlon-Wide shelter search.
Through a circular diplomat
ic note, the State Department
invited all 1O4 embassies here
to let United States experts as
sess their shelter capabilities at
no cost while other private and
public buildings were surveyed.
ss..a,.;,,. r,s..4.
~ Oiio.eu
The United States official
made 1t clear that the embas-
sizes are under no obligation to
participate in civil defense be-
cause they are considered to be
on foreign soil, or that of their
own countries.
After the survey, the 81 were
invited to join in the shelter
licensing arrangement used
throughout the country.
II any had agreed to licens-I
ing, the United States Govern
ment would have stocked their
shelters with emergency provi-
Sions and supplies while the
embassies would open the
spaces to the public in an at
tack.
A Navy spokesman said none
Of the embassies surveyed were
Of Communist bloc countries.
On the matter of stocking
the embassies, George Roderick,
District civil defense director,
said the District would provide
material for them if
it was requested by the State
or Defense Departments.
Meanwhile, the question of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
SHELTERS
Continuea Frnn Pare 4

Continued From Page Al
Itions for the "alert'' attack sig
nal and the take cover" signal
The alert" signal. win be
given only If the estimated time
of attack provides for one houl
or more warning, the instruc-
tons said. This signal is In
dicated by a steady siren blast
of five minutes duration.
| Three-Minute Signal
A rising and failingZor wall
ing--siren sound is the take
cover signal. This signal Is to
last for three minutes but may
be repeated. All persons hear
ing the "take-cover" warning
should proceed Immediately to
the nearest approved fallout
shelter.
CD officials pointed out that
the 'alert" signal may not be
sounded at all Instead, If at
tack is expected in less than
one hour, the "take-cover" siren
blast will be employed immedi-
ately.
Nearby Maryland and Vir-
GINA civil defense authorities
are, like District officials, speed
ing their fallout Identification
and stocking programs.
In Montgomery County, Ad-
miral G. Roy Hartwig CUSN,
retJ,- deputy director of Civil
Defense, said licensed shelter
spots in the county total 81,
providing refuge for 10000
people. Eighty-three other To-
cations, however, have been
surveyed.
The Federal-sponSored survey
found 203 suitable shelter sites
in Arlington County. Louis
Stocker, county CD co-ordi-
nator, said none have been
or stocked but plans
to provision the spaces have
been made. @
Fairfax OKs Z
Fairfax County officials said
Is shelters with space for rs, 600
have been surveyed. but
that only Z of the sites have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
go Flee Red China

MACAO, Oct. 26 (AP).-
More than so fugitives from
Red China reached this Portu-
guese colony in the past "a
hours. They arrived from South
China coast villages by boats.