davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
CUBA
Castro Still Baking
AT U. N. Inspection

/ Mr.. Castro insisted that the
bombers had been sent to Cuba
"for the defense of our country
against aggression" AS he die
earlier with the Soviet missiles
already withdrawn from Cuba
he described the planes al
property of the Soviet govern.
ment."
Referring to violations Of Gu.
ban air space, Mr.. Castro IRE.
iterated that Cuba has the
indisputable right to defend 1t:
territory against such violation;
AS far as our antiaircraft
weapons can reach, every wal
plane. which invades Cuban all
space will do so at the risk Of
being destroyed"
He complained the United
States had declared "thai
American military planes will
continue to violate Cuban ali
space. These aggressive acts
are in fragrant contradiction tC
international law and to the
United Nations Charter"
Asked Safeguards
Mr.. Kennedy has said he
would lift the arms blockade
of Cuba and give a no-invasior
pledge upon the establishment
of international safeguards tc
assure Mr.. Khrushchev carried
out his commitment and often
sive weapons would not fe-entel
Cuba.
No progress had been re-
ported from United States
Soviet negotiations which have
been under way in New York
for mere than two weeks or
the Cuban situation.
State Department authorities
first told reporters yesterday
that the United States had told
the Soviet Union it hoped fol-
word on withdrawal Of the
homberS by today.
This statement was made fol-
lowing Sundays meeting in
New York between Mr.. McCloy
and Mr.. Kuszetscv.
Later, the same State De-
partment authorities said they
had been mistaken in saying
the time period had been given
to the Russians.
Avoid Ultimatum
Other United States officials
seemed anxious to avoid the
appearance Of laying down 9
deadline or ultimatum to the
Soviets. But they said Mr.. Nc.
Cloy had not received a salts.
factory answer on the bombers
In a statement issued at the
United Nations, Mr.. McCloy
called totally inaccurate" {
report that Mr.. Kuznetsov haC
given confused. evasive anG
unsatisfactory answers"
Mr.. McCloy said that tn,
statement attributed to thu
State Department authorize,
conveyed an entirely false i'm
preston Of the tone of tn,
meeting with Mr.. Kuznetsov
which was primarily an in
formal exchange Of views which
took place following a socia
luncheon at which Mrs. McClo,
Twas present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Paris Airports Busy

PARIS - The two fields Of
the Paris Airport-Le Bourget
and Orly-averaged one plane
arrival or departure every 4
minutes throughout 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Chilean to Visit Here

Chile's President Jorge Ales-
sandri Rodriguez will visit
Washington December II for
meetings with President Ken
nedy, Secretary of State Rusk
and other officials. tfass,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
CASTRO TEXT
CASTRO TEXT
Bomber Withdrawal
Okoyed by Hovono

KEY WEST. Fld, Mop. 20 tAPJ.-Here as broadcast
oy HaDard Radio today Is the teri of Prime Minister
Ftdel CGstro letter to Acting United Nations Secretary
General U ThGnt in mich he expressed willingness to
haze Souiet Jet bon1bers withdrawn from Cuba: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
PLEA
Plea
New Indian Chief Of Staff
Named to Fight Chinese
Continued From Page Al

0CAbAAA0CNA - AOAAA = o8C IA
and our troops will give battle
there" Mr.. Nehru said.
He said the Chinese were at
present "a few miles beyond
Bonadila. "
Between Bomdila and the
plains there is one last noun
tain pass. s,3OO-foot Eagles
Nest. that would offer a good
defensive position.
The whole area, though
south of the Mcmahon Line
and long under midas flag,
is part Of $1,000 miles of from
tier territory claimed by the
Chinese. They covet the North
East Frontier Agency. plus
at least the northern section of
Assam.
Britons May Leave
About 1900 British tea plant
ers and their families in Assam
are considering evacuation.
The populous Plains Of AS
sam, which produce much of
midas tea, rice and oil. were
also threatened by a second
Chinese drive bursting south
ward across midas northeast
frontier district.
This column moved toward
Assam down the Luhit River
valley. near the Burma border.
300 miles to the east of Bonn
dila.
, 1962-12-05
EDITORIAL
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

JUVENLIE DELINQUENCY
EMIL delinquency is fast becoming a serious PROB
lem in these Islands. It was therefore noteworthy that this
matter has been raised by a numbeg of persons from time to
time. However, the approach, and the suggested solutions de-
serve attention and commendation. And now the public will
be watching with attention to see what active steps will be
taken by the legislature,
PERHAPS WE have been so preoccupied with other
matters, including the tourist trade, that juvenile delinquency
has gone UNDECIDED, or at least, withya minimum Of attention.
But unless this upward trend is arrested, we shall DESTROY
everything for which we have fought thus far.
JUVENILE delinquency is a disease from which a com
mumity suffers. AS has been discussed by the committees CO..
erned, it it stems from poor housing, lack OF parental control
q bankruptcy Of ideas and programs, and too much implanted
or unsuperviSed time.
II THESE Islands delinquency can be more difficult
than in other places, but it can also be controlled more easily.
The place is small, people here know each other, the induce
ments to commit juvenile crime are certainly fewer than N q
large city with its opportunities for escape and movement
With a background of law and order, these Islands have had
community relationships which made control easier. A young
ster. realizing that he is known throughout the community
might hesitate to perform acts upon which the rest OF the com
munity frowned. With that sort Of background the programs
for eliminating juvenile delinquency could be made easier
NOW THAT THE campaign is over, the Senate coulo
get down to business and pass legislation designed to correct
this evil. The Governor, we are sure, will give the proper i'm
fermentation to such legislation. The Departments of Educa-
tion. Child Welfare, and the like, could be brought into the
picture, as they must, in any program for correction Of this
problem.
AT LEAST we are aware of it. We know wat it entails,
and what is necessary to eliminate it. It is now up to all con
cerned to set the wheels in motion.
, 1962-12-05

Anthony Aver
Wolf Domain
Gilmore Erikson
HUI Hilder
Dick Hookansan
Dorothy Irwin
James sherwood
Sarah sherwood
Mrs. F. Moller Jorgensen
X. B. Kimball
, 1962-12-05

Erik Lawaetz
Natalie Luttrel1
Claude Markoe
Bruce Millar
Doug Millar
Dick Richards
Dom B. SCHNEIDER
George Van Ripper
Joe Wagner
Warren Young
Vicki Bierylo+
Dorothy Ellis
Polly Graham
Pat Holmes
Joe Miller
Wilhelm Samuels*
&Accociata ar Affi1ia
, 1962-12-05
RlYIN zulIINC ...IIIsI LOOKING
Co. oRsul4o1
##HA @@aaH
81 I'D
d 9 |'\.|I|I ~ I'D IN 1|:|
S

Sven Anderson Really
Antilles Surveys. Inc.
Caribelle Corporation
Erikson. Hamilton & Associates
HUI Hilder
Dorothy Irwin. Realtor
Lawaetz Real Estate
, 1962-12-05

Mary Millar, President
David M. Hamilton, Vice Pre-
Lucia M. Nelthropp, Secreta1
Sven Anderson, Treasurer
Sam Pivar, Director
Evening star., 1962-10-17

LEWISDALE-Have several 3-bed1-
rm. ramblers ct S135 per mo. n
perfect cond. Close to schools.
churches and 8 min. from Lang.
teE teeEEoPFdE FeIE sullivan, sullivan Sio6 Ford
ham st. Lewisdale. HA. 2-3420.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

NORTH PORTAL EsTATEs-Large9
i-year brick rambler, lge, bed
rooms, 8 full baths, private or
flee, soft. living room, air-cond..
maids quarters, rec. rm., 2-car
garage. $3.50 sooD per month RA. ~
Evening star., 1962-10-17
ESTER KELLEY ". - AZ
DETACHED, S85 MO. UP

FALLS CHURCH : Brick Cape COD,
with 2 bedrms. on first tloor
bedrm. up, liv. rm. with iirepiaesd; nonned
porch. garage. Avail. Now $4,000!
80 other rentals to see. call JE:
2-262O to see. JOSEPH w. sEAX
Evening star., 1962-10-17
RENT WITH OPTION

3-bedrm. Cape Cod, Ia baths. ga
rage, breezeway, fenced yd. S11Dl
Priced at S14,950.
Honeymoon house. 3-bedrm. ram
bier incl. drapes. almoSt-new
cond, SI05 mo. or purchase, $3.50 E
incl. settlement. Vacant. Avail
now. -
ALEX. AREA-4-bedrm., 2-batho
Cape Cod, fenced yard. .paymentSs
at S125 mo. pitt. $40O incls.
nTTpNs =, AssocYArrs
Evening star., 1962-10-17
E. S. BURNS g. ASSOCIATES

SILVER SPRING = 3-bedrn.. 2-l
bath. split. rec. rm.. and din. rms
SILVER SPRING - 4-bedrm., 8
baths, bsmt.. firepl., S175 mo. ~
KEN DRUSKIN. Realtor 949-4006
SILVER SPRING. off Forest Glen
I'd. near Four Corners area1lnn-i
large kit. with table space. full
bsmt., lovely fenced yard with
trees, quiet street.. nice neighbor.
hood, walking distance to all
schools. $3.50 per mo-. possession :
Nov. Is. Call Mr.. Sheplee, o49-r
2300 or JU. 9-S295. III
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905 -
SPRINGFIELD, VA.-6-room brick
rambler with full bsmt.,. large
pine-paneled rec: rm, Avail, nov,
$3.50 mo. Call 451-2177 after T..
pm. A---
Evening star., 1962-10-17

Continued on Next Pasa.l
Evening star., 1962-10-17

MT. PLEASANT, Rock Greek PARK
area n.w.-4 bedrms., gas heatss
SI5O. Dixie Realty Co. MA. 8-6S79.4,
NEAR NASA AND NSA in Seabrook
Acres = Brand new 3-bedrma e.
bath rambler. 2 blks. 70 scnoois
to buy avail. OWNER. 773-4416:-
Mr.. LANDOVER HILLS-2-bedrm.
brk., fin, rec. rm., same as neNs
mr.. everything. S119. HE. 4-2667;
NORTH SPRINGFIELD - 3-bed-
rn1 brick rambler, S140 mo. 266-
Evening star., 1962-10-17
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
fcONTINuEDl

LAKE BANCROFT - Pretentious
brick and weathered .ghingle home
floored center hall, two massive
raised -hearth fireplaces, fabulous
kitchen with natural beamed .ceil+
ing, 4 bedrooms, paths, study!
richly paneled game room, central
air conditioning, screen porch, pa.
ito, in superb grounds. The areas
best buy, HANSON HOMES REAL
TORS, JE. 3-3737.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
ALASKA AVE. NV.
RERKI,EY

Brick Colonial in q delightful close.
in location. Living rm., dining rms,
den or extra bedrm., full bath on
LIST floor. 3 bedrms., 2 baths on "a.
Full bSmt., rec. rm. with firepls.
maids rm. and bath. Built-in ga
rage. Price reduced. Ewes, Mrs.
Pecora, FE. 3-7SI9 q
W. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.,
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
REALTORS EN-. 2-4464
CONTINUED on Next Pags.I
Evening star., 1962-10-17
| APIS. UMFURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK-Terrace apt. Liy
room, bedrm., kit. and bath. All
utilities. Near stores. Adults only
$50. 474-3300; ewes, MA. 2-035S
Evening star., 1962-10-17
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ARL., N.-3 bedrms. nicely furn.,
conv. to all. 5 minis. d. c., Pen
tagon. With utils. ia. 2-6254.
CHAIN BRIDGE-PALISADES-Ex-
ceptional view and location. Com
Portable well-furnished 3-bedrm.
detached house, garage, immedt-
ate occupancy, S225. Mrs. Wahl,
AID. 2-1164 or FE. $1,000.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., Realtors
CHEVY CHASE. nr. D. c. line, shops
and transp.-3 .bedrms.. den, ga
baths. gar, lovely area. Call Mrs.
Martin. EN-. 5000.
REALLISTINGS CORP.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = Move
in todayi Close-in conv. Alex.
loc.. compl. redec.. brk. home with
2 bedrms., sep. din. rm. and full
bsmt. GI no money down or
FHA minimum terms. Only SILL
700. MILLER REAL ESTATE
CO., IA. 4-4252, CL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
GREATEST FIGHTER MIS-

GREATEST FIGHTER MIS-
SIONS. BY Edward H.
Sims. Harper g. Bros;
$4.950
1t is history that the actual
shooting of the naval part
Of World War II in the Pa
cific Ocean was done almost
exclusively in the air, barring
the war of the submarines
and the shelling Of beach
heads.
It was a war in which the
aircraft carrier replaced the
battleship in the American
counteroffensive after Pearl
Harbor and the heroes, in
evitably, were the fighter
pilots of the American Navy
and Marine Corps.
This is their story. the
story Of the highest scoring
Navy and Marine aces. David
McCampbell led the Navy
with "a confirmed victories
over Japanese planes while
Joseph j. Foss was the lead
ing Marine ace with 26 VIC
tories. Pappy Boyington Of
the famed Black Sheep
Squadron had % victories
until his capture, plus six
earlier triumphs over Japa-
nese planes when he flew
with the Flying Tigers.
Mr.. Sims, a former fighter
pilot himself, has personally
interviewed the surviving
Navy and Marine Corps
aces. and has assembled
with meticulous research
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Mass, in 1858, the son Of O
Spanish musician and the
daughter Of q New England
Shipowner, was one Of the
discoverers Of q country un-
known not only to the out
side world but even largely
to its own posterity. Eighty
years ago Old Japan had be-
come obliterated from the
consciousness Of the people
Of the island, except as the
source Of q dimly seen but
powerful tradition.
About that time q group
of Americans including Ed
ward s. Morse, T. s. Perry,
Fenollosa. and later Lafcadio
Hearn, went to Japan to
teach the country Western
philosophy and science, and
more important to discover
and create appreciation for
the glories Of ancient Japa-
nese art. Mr.. Brooks tells a
story extraordinary not only
in that so many prime treas
ures of Oriental civilization
were discovered in modern
times by an alien people, but
also in that the Japanese. in
stead Of being, on the whole,
suspicious and resentful Of
the n ewcom ers, welcomed
them and honored their
achievements. When Fenol-
losa returned to America,
the Emperor said to him:
You have taught my people
to know their own art; in go
ing back to your great coun-
try, I charge you, teach them
also"
Another unusual story is
the life of an English girl,
Fanny Wright, who when
she was "a came to America
on q visit. 1t was for her
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Philosophy
More Enjoyable
With This Book
MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY

MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY.
BY Armand A. Maurer, c.
s.. B. CRandom House;
$685.
This is the second volume
Of a four volume History Of
Philosophy written under the
general editorship of Etienne
ellison. The series is intended
for the serious, but elemen-
tary, student of the subject
and fulfills that purpose very
well. Covering the period
from st. Augustine I'd. 43O)
to Francis Suarez I'd. 1910
this beautifully made book
deals with schools and de-
velopments as we'll as indi-
viduals, but Is restricted to
philosophy and does not wan
der off either to theology or
to general intellectual his
tory. 1t is thus narrower than
Leff's Medieval Thought, less
technical than Copleston's
two volumes covering "A His
tory Of Philosophy for the
same period, and both briefer
and easier to understand than
either de Wulf's three vol
umes or Gilson's own recent
work on the subject. 1t has
As pages of excellent notes
and photography Qisting
works in French and German
as well as English) and a
skimpy index which lists only
persons. 1t is a pleasure to
read and to hold.
CARROLL QUIGLEY.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Wherein the Sun Also Rises
This Time Over ItuIy

pleasure is palling, but the
conversation is pleasant and
the people involved. though
somewhat stereotyped, are
genuine.
The novel suffers from
weak plot. 1t meanders along
aimiably but loosely. and If
such a gait is suitable to the
society it portrays, some
readers will feel that fiction
demands more energy. The
translation on the whole is
satisfactory, except that, for
a book one Of the chief char
acters Of which is the worlds
greatest tenor, and which is
filled with the small talk Of
music. the translator, in this
field, Is sometimes at q loss.
One wonders the image in
his minds eye when he
wrote: "They were Czechs,
and they played the four
handed piano in a Hungarian
restaurant behind Piazza di
Trevi."
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Exciting Exploits Of Navy,
Marine Corps Aces

some thrilling and we'll
told stories. His book is
a collection Of chapters based
on the most exciting mission
of such pilots as the Marines
Marion E. Carl, John L.
Smith, Joe FoSS, James E.
SWEET and Kenneth A. Walsh
and the Navy's Ira C. KEEP
ford, Alexander Vraciu. Cecil
E. Harris, Charles r. Stimp-
son. Eugene A. Valencia and
McCampbell.
Each mission Is recaptured
in detail with the best dia-
grams the reviewer has ever
seen Of an aerial combat. Mr..
Sims includes such material
as the characteristics of the
planes these heroes flew and
those Of their adversaries.
their radio conversations.
their gunnery. their manipu-
lations of engine and con-
trols and their sensations as
they shot down the opposing
enemy airmen.
This is a most excellent
compilation Of stories that
are, in the main, little known
to the American people.
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

MARTA, q novel by Rodolfo
Celletti. Translated from
the Italian by Raymond
Rosenthal. George Brazil
Ter; $4.95.)
Marta is one Of the more
provocative members of a
group Of Italian friends who
re-establish their relationship
that has been sundered by
the war years and their aft
ermath. The society that
Mr.. Celletti creates in his
novel Is not conspicuously un-
like that Of q number Of 9TH
er books Of the postwar pc
riod-the sun also rises not
once but many times-but 1t
Is more attractive than many.
Its habitat is between the
sheets. a location so exploited
by the contemporary novelist
that the modern reader Is in
danger Of revolving at last
as one finds that the vicarious
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Other Books of the Week in Brief Review

dred years ago, is an at
tempt to show by what
stages the art of analyz-
ing English literary works
has evolved from the early
experiments of the seven
teenth century into the
techniques of the twentieth.
TAKE WEIGHT OFF AND
KEEP 1T OFF! BY Max
Konig sberg, MD, and
Louis Golomb. dancer; 60
cents) Another painless
reducing diet.
THE BOLD SABOTEURS. BY
Chandler BrosSard. Ian
GER; so cents.) Brossard's
nous underground"
best-seller. originally pub
lished in 1852, now in paper
back edition.
ON THE CLEANING WAY.
By John Collier, United
States Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, 1933-45. "a
Western Saga Paperback;
$1.850 Navajos, Eastern
Pueblos, Zunis, HopiS,
Apaches, and their land;
and their meanings to the
world.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

by training for the Job Of
investigating America. His
great talent Is in the field
of imaginative writing, and
even when he reports what
undoubtedly actually hap
pened it sounds like fiction.
The first night out he takes
AddiSon'S THE Spectator"
down from the shelf, and
reads: II have observed that
a Reader seldom peruses a
Book with Pleasure Till he
knows whether the Writer of
1t be a black or fair Man, of
o mild or cholerick DISPOSE
ton, Married or a Bachelor"
etc. This is apparently one
Of the few times Steinbeck
cracked a book during the
whole trip, but it gives him
the opportunity to get in a
few photographed notes
about his physique, his beard,
and his wartime experiences.
y . = =
In the Midwest he runs
into an out-of-work actor
who plies his trade by imitat-
ing John Gielgud in Shake
speare, giving itinerant reci-
tations in high schools and
civic clubs. In another tour
ist camp he finds a rough and
insensitive father quite at
odds with his son who wants
to go East to become a la
dies hairdresser. Steinbeck
reconciles the two by deliver
ing the judicious opinion:
you've hit on a subject I've
given a lot Of thought to. I
know quite a few women and
girls-all ages. all kinds, all
shapes-no two alike except
in one thing-the hairdresser.
It is my considered opinion
that the hairdresser is the
most influential man in any
community"
Well. I don't think episodes
like these are bad, on the
contrary some are quite en-
tertaining. But Steinbeck's
natural aptitude for them,
nourished through his years
as a novelist, and his pro-
clivity to develop them un-
consciously. are. it may be,
reasons why he sometimes
doubts that he is really seeing
America at all. He is by ma
ture a creative tourist rather
than a receptive one.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

the beginning Of q long con-
quest of almost every i'm
portant man and woman Of
her time. Monroe and Madi-
son knew her as q brilliant
expositor Of the new America,
and Lafayette became a de-
voted and lifelong friend.
Just half q sentence of Mr..
Brooks Is almost q parody Of
the history of Fanny Wright
then, striking across to
Harper's Ferry, through
scenes that Jefferson had de-
scribed, they rode for ten
days to Washington. There
meeting Sam Houston and
Andrew jackson, Fanny told
John Quincy Adams that
Jeremy Bentham often spoke
Of him." From Gen. jackson,
Fanny bought $40 acres of
land near Memphis, Tenn,
and there, on a model planta-
ton called Nashoba, she set
tied slaves she had bought
in an effort to prepare Ne
groes for a gradual emanci-
patton.
All Of Mr.. Brooks tales are
much too short and much
too long. Full Of q story, the
author will not stop to tell
his reader the details, to set
the scene and expose events
in their external shapes and
internal presSures. Readers
Of THE FIowering Of New
England" and its compan-
ions will quickly recognize
the fault-a certain impene-
trable amorphousneSs that
acts as a soporific on the
curious reader who finds
himself drowsy even while he
feels q suspicion that the
story is worth much more ef-
fort in its recounting.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Energetic and Entertaining Words
By Dependable Mr.. Weidmon

the old sea-dog's career.
Hornblower. recently made a
commander, has Just been
married to poor. dull Maria.
Lady Barbara is still several
years in the offing.) Much
to his delight, his welded
life is cut short by orders to
proceed to France and un-
dertake espionage activities
off the coast of Brest. A land
raid, a couple Of timber
splitting naval battles and
some truly outlandish do
mestic dialogue intervene be-
fore Hornblower receives the
reward of his labors and fl
nally makes captain.
Although it seems on su-
perficial judgment that the
gallant Englishma n has
slowed down a bit in IS
years. honesty compels us to
entertain the possibility that
it may be the reader rather
than Hornblower who has
accelerated.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
World Needs
International
Code of Conduct
PEACE AND OPINION. BY

PEACE AND OPINION. BY
Evan Luard. (Oxford Uni
versity Press; $40
The fact that Evan Lizard
was at one time in the British
Foreign Service and is now a
Research Fellow at st. An
thongs College, in oxford,
England. tends to make the
reader pay attention to the
warnings in his book, Peace
And Opinion
Mr.. Luard attempts to show
that such efforts for peace
as disarmament conferences
were historically misguided
because they focus on the
instruments of war and not
the causes.
Weapons are the symptom
of the cause which is, in part,
the unbroken international
habit of thinking in terms of
war and the anxiety of ma
tions over security, which is
always in doubt as there is
no tradition guaranteeing its
maintenance.
Conditioning" is his means
to political disarmament. For
Mr.. Luard considers that
nations, like people, are "sus-
ceptible to normative influ-
ences of the society they
dwell in"
Therefore, if the United
Nations, for example, was
specific in its aims and con-
sistent in its procedure, there
would gradually develop a
code of international con-
duct which would be main
tained by force but more
important, by opinion.
In this day and age, Gov
ernments fear opinion as
well as bombs"
IN. A. s.