davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
France Puts Gentle Squeeze
On Monaco in Tax Dispute

MONTE CARLO, Monaco,
Oct. 10 (AP) France put a
gentle economic squeeze on
this tiny Mediterranean princi-
pality today to show it means
business in a tax fight between
the two countries.
Three custom agents were
posted on one road crossing
the western frontier of Monaco.
They put up a discreet little
sign saying "douane" (customs)
and stopped cars going into
France.
Anything to declare?" the
agents asked the motorists.
Most of the travellers were
tourists passing through Mon
AGO and they continued on
without any apparent trouble.
AS far as could be determined
no cars were being searched by
the customs agents.
President de Gaulle's govern
ment is irritated because m. ny
French corporations and 1000
French citizens have found a
tax haven in Monaco, which
has no income tax.
Furthermore, under an eco
nomic agreement between
France and Monaco, French
corporations in Monaco could
ship their tax-free goods to
France without having to pay
customs duties.
Now France insists that
French taxes must be paid on
all goods from Monaco before
they are allowed to enter.
At midnight last night, when
the economic agreement be-
tween Monaco and France ran
out, the first customs patrols
were put on duty around the
borders of this 300-acre nation,
ruled by Prince Rainier III.
The agents checked cars for
less than an hour while large
crowds of curious Riviera
dwellers watched. tying up traf-
fic. Then everyone went to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

! paper concerning I0U employees
of the Air Forces military per-
sonnet and administrative d.
vision in the Washington area
who are to be transferred next
year to San Antonio.
The majority of the $50 ci-
william employees are Negroes
and many expressed concern in
being sent to San Antonio be-
cause of the possibility of ex-
treme racial discrimination.
"Those Negro employees who
are fearful of discrimination
against their rights are unduly
concerned" Mr.. Gonzalez said.
I'VE have problems. as does
Washington, in this area, but
if what they say they fear were
true, I would not be Congress
man from San Antonio.
Integrated Facilities
when I was city councilman
in 1856 we completely inte-
grated every public facility in
town including swimming pools.
Our schools are integrated bet
ter than most in the District
and all those in Maryland and
Virginia.
"A few weeks ago I dedicated
the opening of one of our finest
private housing developments of
premium homes near Randolph
Field. 1t is completely inte-
grated and one can buy a lot
more home for his money in
San Antonio than he can here.
and our year-round sunshine
does most of the heating"
Randolph Air Force Base at
San Antonio will be the site
where the transferred employees
will work.
Mr.. Gonzalez continued:
"One incident shouldn't allay
all these fears. When the Ma
ton was torn over events in
Mississippi last week, a Negro
graduate of Howard University
and the University of Texas
Medical School was named chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

to Washington November 7 to
discuss problems of mutual
interest"
Timing of the visit for the
day after November 6 congress
-~~----------~----
cubo Called Soviet Foil for Key
Threot in Berlin. Pose Az
Schroeder Coming Here With Liberal
Reputation. Poee AS
sional elections was considered
especially significant in view of
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
recent statements that he would
hold off any critical action re-
garding Berlin only until after
the elections in this country.
Schroeder Due
The announcement of the
Adenauer visit comes as Wash
ington awaited the arrival of
West German Foreign Minister
Gerhard Schroeder for week.
end talks wit hMr. Kennedy,
Secretary of State Rusk and
Defense Secretary Mcnamara.
Mr.. Adenauer is expected to
remain in Washington for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

BILE of taking action to empha-
size our point"
Besides the spot customs
checks, France was repeatedly
preparing to apply interna-
tional postal regulations to
mail crossing the frontier.
Postal regulations are now SIM
liar to those on mail sent
within France.
In Paris, the breakdown of
talks was front page news.
Most Parisians failed to take
the matter seriously, however,
and there was plenty Of banter
about the war" between the
two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
By the Associated Press

The Soviet Unions assistance
to Cuba - military and other.
wise = is now costing Russia
about 81 million a day, says
Assistant Secretary of tate
Edwin A. Martin.
The military aid part of it, he
said, is running at the rate of
5000 million for this year.
Aso, he asserted, the State
Department estimates tn a t
Russia will have a $50 million
to $40 million trade deficit
with Cuba as well as supplying
long-term economic aid this
year of up to $50 million.
But, Mr.. Martin declared, this
Russian help sis probably just
about enough" to keep Cuba's
head above water-at a rela-
lively low level"
Lower Income Estimated
In a CHS radio interview yes
terday, Mr.. Martin said: 1--WE
estimate the Cuban people are
getting about rs per cent less
income than they did before
Castro assumed power. This
will not do more than keep
them at that level as far as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Reds Claim q First

MOSCOW, Oct. Is CPD. =
The official military newspaper
Krsnaya zvezda (Red Starr
said today the Soviet Union
was the first country to use
rockets in combat in August
1899. The newspaper said the
rockets were fired by Sovie t
fighter planes at Japanese
planes during fighting in
Mongolia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
AT Least Is
Die in Storm
Portland Ripped,
Looters Chased

PORTLAND. Greg. Oct. II
(AP) A bowling storm with
wind gushing to more than 100
miles per hour left at least 26
persons dead and a broad band
of devastation along the West
Coast today.
That made a two-day toll of
IS killed by successive storms,
with IS dead in Oregon, II in
California, 8 in Washington
and 8 in British Columbia.
National Guard units and all
available police were on duty
in the Portland area to curb
looting, which began after the
wind smashed hundreds of
store windows yesterday.
Portland was virtually para
lyzed. Most power and tele-
phone lines were broken by
winds that sent signboards sail
ing, knocked down thousands
of trees. tore the roofs off
scores Of buildings, and blew
in countless windows.
Fearful Night
The city sprawled in dark
ness last night, and residents
holed up in their homes, fearful
of flying debris outside.
1t was the same along the
Oregon coast and in a number
of Oregon communities up the
Willamette Valley in Western
Oregon.
The storm was felt from
Northern California to British
Columbia, but Oregon caught
the worst of it.
ut was probably the biggest
See STORM, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Gromyko Asks
West 10 Guard
Berlin Wall
Demands Steps
To End Dangerous,
Provocative Acts

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. Is (AP) Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
demanded today that a guard
be established by the Western
powers to end the dangerous
and provocative acts" along the
Western side of the Berlin wall.
The Soviet leader did not
spell out the proposal in detail
but he told a news conference
such steps were necessary to
ease the tension over the Ber-
lin problem.
1t appeared that he was sug-
costing that the Western pow
ers should establish a military
zone along the Western side of
the wall to keep West German
demonstrators at a distance.
I'm the interest of creating
a favorable atmosphere" he
said, sit is necessary to stop
such actions:
Repeats Treaty Demand
Mr.. Gromyko repeated that
the Soviet Union would sign a
separate peace treaty with the
Communist East German gov
eminent if it was unable to
reach agreement with the West
ern powers on a treaty. He did
not say when the Russians
would move, but he said "the
time is drawing near"
He also renewed Soviet de-
mands that West Berlin be
made a free demilitarized city
as part Of any solution.
The Soviet Foreign Minister
warned the United States once
more that its Cuban policy was
"fraught with grave dangers. l."
at is very desirable" he de-
clared, that the United States
Government realizes this and
that it takes q more sober
minded attitude-giving UP its
interference in the internal af-
fairs of Cuba.
Nobody, including the United
States, is entitled to dictate to
the people of Cuba what kind
of social order it should have"
He failed to answer directly
when asked whether the Soviet
Union would withdraw its tech
nicians from Cuba if the Fidel
Castro regime received guaran-
tees against a United States
attack.
May See Rusk Again
Mr.. Gromyko asked for the
Assembly floor last week to
reply to Western attacks made
during the policy debate. Then
he Cancelled out, repeatedly be-
cause of his heavy schedule.
Later he scheduled the news
conference.
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
See u. N, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

But lights burned late in
the little sand-colored palace
overlooking the Mediterranean.
Prince Rainier rushed home
last night from Paris after ne
gotiations with the French
broke down. His wife, former
Hollywood star Grace Kelly,
remained in their Paris apart
ment.
French officials insisted that
no economic blockade was be-
ing contemplated for Monaco.
One highly placed source said:
I'VE simply want to show
Monaco that we take this thing
seriously and that we are capa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
kennedyHits
Conservatives
Coils for Election
Of 'Progressives'
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IS. -
President Kennedy, hitting at
conservative Democrats" as
well as Republicans as foes Of
progress, plugged along 1923
mile motorcade route in in
dustrial Pennsylvania today fol
election of progressive" Demo-
Gratis November 6.
Veering away from an earlier
campaign theme that seemed
to lump all Democrats together
as good guys" and all Repub-
licanS as bad guys" the PreSi-
dent stressed the same bread
and butter" issues as he PIN
pointed his campaigning in
behalf of New Frontiersmen.
Throwing away most Of a
prepared speech. he told a
cheering capacity throng Of
$500 at the University of Pitts
burgh field house and a State
wide television audience last
night, that he had come to
Pennsylvania to TASK you for
your support in electing Demo-
cratic Congressman who be-
lieve in progress. -"
Some of the Presidents ear
lier campaign speeches this fall
had been called hypocritical
by some for putting all the
blame on Republicans and ig-
noring the part played by many
Southern Democrats in defeat
ing some Of his pet projects
in the 87th Congress.
Cites Coalition
He met that situation head
on last night when he declared:
"And if we sit down in Octo-
Der and early November of 1862.
the 88th Congress will meet in
January and =. we will be
in the control Of a dominant
Republican-conservative Demo-
cratic coalition that will de-
feat progress.
"And that is why I come
here tonight and ask your help
in electing a progressive Con-
gress."
He cited House action a
month ago killing a bill to
aid college building by % votes
as an example of what he was
talking about. A coalition of
IAN almost unanimous Repub-
lican, Party and fourth of
the Democrats" he said, add
ing, They defeated progress.
Speaks With Vigor
In press conferences earlier
this year, the President more
than once fretted about some
one-fourth Of the Democrats in
Congress voting with Repub-
licans to block some of mis-
programs. But he had gwen
the Republican-Southern DEM
ocratic coalition no more than
a passing mention in previous
campaigning this year.
AS he carried his campaign
into Western Pennsylvania's
steel and coal region today,
however, Mr.. Kennedy I'M
leashed a scorching attack on
Republicans. He said the
G. o. P. has opposed progress
since the days of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Before an estimated $4,000
See KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

WARSAW, Oct. 10 (AP). =
The 18th Polish ship built for
Indonesia. a 10,000-ton job, was
launched at the Szczecin ship
yard in midweek, the Polish
Press Agency reported. Two
more are due this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

of uranium ore and attempted
to pass out leaflets hostile to
Czechoslovakia.
That's absurd" explained
his friend, who roomed with
See BUDWAY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Earthquake Sanctuary

TEHERAN, Oct. Is (AP).-
japanese earthquake experts
are surveying Trans quake belt
seeking safe sites for building
Is, 900 houses for victims Of the
recent disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
NEED NOT FEAR BIAS
Negroes Reassured
On Texas 7 ronsfer

Negro employees of the Air Force scheduled to be trans
ferred from the Washington San Antonio need not
fear racial discrimination Texas Congressman said today
Representative Henry B. Gonzalez Democrat of Texas
made this observation in letter to The Star.
The letter followed story in Yesterdays editions of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Kennedy and Adenouer
To Meet November 7
Post-EIection PorIey Called as West
Prepares for New Berlin Moves
BY a star staff writer

PITTSBURGH Oct 13-Presdent Kennedy and West
German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will discuss Berlin
problems in Washington conferences Immediately after the
November elections White Press Secretary Pierre
Sanger announced today.
Mr. Sanger said the West German leader would come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
IS FIRST STOP

THE FIRST GRADERS at All
Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chose ore enjoying their first toste
Of religious education in the Sun
doy classes Of q dedicated young
lody who believes ehurehsoins
should be "a pleasant experience
and q noturol one" See the story
on Pose AS.
SOME WAY must be found, soys
the outhor Of "Suburbio's coddIed
Children" to preserve the odSon-
toees Of the suburban life and yet
to reeopture the sense Of com
munity thot o city dweller feels.
The lost in series oppeors on
Pose As.
Have The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
House Truants Back
In Adj ournnnent Rush
Prospects
ForQuitting
Brighten
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

0boA otdAA
A House roll call this after
noon showed 235 members pres
ent, II above the quorum nee
essary to transact business.
Leaders said this greatly i'm
proved chances of final adj
journment of Congress late to-
day or tonight.
The 142 to SO vote on pro-
vision in the SIS billion public
works appropriation bill was a
defeat for Appropriations Com
mittee Chairman Cannon, Dem
ocrat of Missouri. His demand
for a roll call last night on
that provision forced the House
to quit at 1921 pm. because
only 204 members answered, IA
under the required number.
The vote was a victory for
Florida members fighting for a
$205, 900 item for planning of a
barge canal across their State.
House Senate conferees had
knocked out that item and Mr..
Cannon had tried to keep it out.
The revised measure neverthe-
less was expected to be accepted
by the Senate.
Would Restore Items
The reported new strategy
was to restore to that bill some
of the Oregon projects which
Senate House conferees struck
out. They we're eliminated
mainly at the insistence Of
Representative Kirwan, Demo-
crat of Ohio. He explained he
did so because of the vote of
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, against the $40 million
District aquarium.
Those Oregon items were to
have been restored in a $500
million supplemental appropria-
ton bill. The new plan is to
drop the supplemental meas
lure. If this were done the
House could finish its business
by passing the public works
bill. The Senate then could
concur in passage of that bill.
1t also could adopt the $2.3
billion rivers and harbors au-
thorization bill compromise ac-
cepted by the House last night.
District Funds
If the last supplemental bill
is thrown overheard, as now
seems likely, these District
items will have to wait until
January:
A Federal grant of $2.4 MIL
lion to assist in the expansion
of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital; $4,000 to en-
able Howard University to
cover its employees under the
District unemployment COM
pensation law; $375,000 to
complete the financing of a
grant for the Greater South
east Hospital in the District;
funds for expenses of the
Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Commission, and $4,000 to
enable the National Capital
Planning Commission to study
the redesigning of Pennsyl-
vania avenue between the
Capitol and White House.
The House performed a
miracle" on the 1913 billion
rivers and harbors authorize
ton bill only to hit a snag or
the Florida canal project.
This pride before : the fall
exhibition last night was eli
NAKED by inability Of the
House to muster a quorum.
Despite howls of dismay and
disappointment, the House quit
until noon today.
Cannon in Charge
Mr.. Cannon did more than
anyone else to shoot away
all hope that the 87th Congress
would finally adjourn yester-
day.
The 83-year-old Missouri
Democrat, author of "Cannon's
Presidents" in the historical
conduct of the House, contrib
uted new presidents for con-
fusion and Illustration. Not
since l945 was the House forced
See CONGRESS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Welcome Extended

This does not sound like q
city anyone need fear. Certainly
it is more enlightened in these
matters than many of those
who guide the fortunes and adj
miniStration of the District OF
Columbia.
I'VE will wecome all those
who care to come and they will
find us good neighbors."
Representative Gonzalez also
offered the employees my sup
port in the safeguarding of
everyone of their rights and
opportunities, for I know what
personal and job problems can
come from a move of this kind.
offer every facility of
my office and our city to prove
they are wrong concerning dis
crimination)."
In San Antonio, Mayor w. w.
McAllister, ST., said, II can un-
derstand their reluctance to
leave Washington, but I will
say San Antonio has certainly
had no indignation problems at
ALL"
Chamber of Commerce Pres
ident James Gaines said the
chamber is sending the Wash
ington workers a color motion
picture, San Antonio, the City
on the Co." and will welcome
any inquiries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness to-
day. but mostly sunny and cooler; high
in the lower 70s Fair and cooler tonight;
low about so. Considerable cloudiness and
cool tomorrow; high in the upper COS.
High. SO, at 8 pm. yesterday; low 81, at
am. today.
Full Report on Poss Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
U. S. Says Cube Costs
Russia 81 Million Dolly

We can see at the present
time"
He predicted that the Soviet
bloc's financial burden in Cuba
would grow heavier after the
United States clamps penalties
on foreign shipping tied up in
the Communist-C Cuba trade.
The penalties - understood
set to be imposed next week
are expected among other
things to deny United States
cargoes to ships and shipping
companies involved in carrying
supplies to Cuba from other
Communist countries.
Strategy of Pressure
1--WE feel insofar as they (the
other Communist countries)
are unable to charter allied
shipping and other shipping
for use in trade going to Cuba
they will have to do what OBJ
voiusly is more expensive;
namely, use their own shipping.
which is not always suited to-
this particular trade" said Mr..
Martin.
Dealing with United States
economic pressures, the State
See CUBA, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

resident in obstetrics and gyne-
cology at our great county hos
y1itoI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
U. 5. Shortage Seen
U. 5. Shortage Seen
County's II Physicians Represents
Practitioner For Every 92S People

Are doctors in relatively short
supply in Prince Edward
County? How many people per
doctor are there locally? How
does this compare with the ratio
in other counties in the United
States?
A 200-page report by the U.
S. Department of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare, released re-
Gently, gives a picture of how
the 208253 active, non-Federal
physicians in the nation are dis
trlbuted geographically.
AS would be expected. there is
a great concentration Of them in
the large urban centers and a
scarcity in the outlying areas.
The report. based on 1859 totals,
shows that the supply Of doctors.
in proportion to population. is
actually falling behind in most
sections.
II Practice
Prince Edward County is listed
with II physicians, not counting
those employed by the Federal
government. All but two of them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Highway Crash
Takes 2 Lives

AMELIA, Aug. % - A Mary
land woman and her l0-year-old
son died in a tWo-car collision
Tuesday night, seven m e S
west of here on Route 800. Pc
lice said they were thrown from
the car.
Mrs. Katherine Reese Austin,
48. and son, Ronnie L. Austin.
of Gainesville. Md, were t h e
victims. The body of Mrs. Austin
was taken to an Amelia funeral
home, that of the boy to Medi-
cal College of Virginia Hospital.
Richmond, where his body was
not identified until the next day.
A picture of him was found in
Mrs. Austin's purse.
Two other persons riding in
the car were injured and taken
to Southside Community Hospi-
tai, Farmville. They were Nallie
A. Austin, So, and Nallie A. Aus
tin. Jr., IL.
The driver of the other car
was Warmer Brightwell Dix. of
315 West Grace ST.. Richmond.
He was injured in the head-on
collision also. and taken to the
Farmville hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

FdTIuVllle nOSt IlIeIllen eX-
hibited their new dress uniforms
to create one of the hits of the
day. The neat. dark blue serge,
military-style uniforms brought
many favorable comments from
visitors. Many said they would
start Embarrassing efforts at
home with the hope of accom-
plishing the same thing.
New Officers
j. R. Organ. Jr., of Alberta.
was elected 1928 president Of
the Association during the after
room business meeting. Other Of
ficers elected were William Row
land, of Halifax, first vice presi-
dent; Chief Gay, Of Farmville,
second vice president, Harry E.
Bailey, of Kenbridge, secretary;
Everett Gee, of Victor a,
treasurer; Phillip Dale. of Jar
rett, chaplain; and Rip Tanner.
of Victoria. sergeant-at-arms.
The officers were installed by
Chief A. P. Tireless, of Alberta.
The Stony Creek fire company
was admitted to membership
during the morning business
session, which also included a
memorial ceremony and tn e
reading of appropriate resolu-
tons. These commemorated the
service of the three members of
the Association who died during
the past year.
The Chase City, Emporia and
Namozine fire companies and
the Rock Hill Academy band, of
Charlottesville, took home the
S2l0 in prize money provided by
the host company as parade
awards. The 4 pm, parade
t h GU G h2 downtown Farmville
was a feature of the afternoon.
Parade Prizes
The Chase City unit won $50
for the best equipped piece of
apparatus appearing in the pa
rade. 1t was a blood red Ford
C-800 pump and ladder truck
polished to shining perfection.
1t carries a $50 gallons per min
ute Howell pump, 75O-gallon
booster tank. roof and extension
ladders, 1900 feet Of hose of
various dimensions, and two
way radio.
The Emporia units prize was
S35 for the apparatus coming
from the greatest distance.
(ConJinued on page u