davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Can't Ship Arms

@. I don't understand VIII y
you say these weapons are not
offensive, because tanks are Of
fensive If they are used In Of
fense. Why couldn't some Of
these weapons that you have
seen there, the Frogs. and test
mortars, and these other equip
ment, why couldn't they be
put on vessels and sent to Latin
American countries and they
become offensive?
A. There are no amphibious
capabilities or no capabilities
in Cuba such that they could
move any Of this equipment to
any other part Of the hemis-
phere. The President has stated
that 1t is this Governments
policy to insure that the island
of Cuba will not be used as a
base for subversion or overt or
covert aggression directed
against any duly constituted
government Of any nation in
this hemisphere.
@. Can you tell us how many
Of these MICS are still in Cuba,
what their range Is, and could
they make a nuclear attack on
the United States?
A. Yes. There are. we believe,
approximately l02 MIG aircraft
In Cuba: Of the l02 approx
mately AZ are the NIGH types,
Those aircraft do not have a
nuclear bombing capability un-
der normal circumstances and
they are not configured for such
missions at the present time.
Moreover, our air defenses
are such that were they to be
configured for bombing mis-
sions, carrying the maximum
bomb load that they would be
capable Of, their range would
Evening star., 1963-02-07

@. Mr.. Secretary. a few hours
ago Senator Heating said he
would eat his hat II the De-
fense Department and others
would say that the medium
range missile sites had been
bulldozed out in the same way
that the intermediate range
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Wizord' Postponed

This Saturdays performance
OF THE Wizard Of o." by the
Harmony House Players has
been postponed because Of i'll
ness in the cast. The new per-
formance date Is March l6 at
the Roosevelt High School
auditorium. Curtain time Is
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
No Coyes Threat

@. Senator Dirksen said that
planes cannot tell us what may
be In the caves in Cuba. Are
you satisfied that you know OF
don't know2
A. I am satisfied that there
Evening star., 1963-02-07

FULL NAME-John 7. Hughes.
CLAIM TO FAME-6ovs Nation
Intelligence brisfins on cub0
missiles.
HoME-76ll Newcastle drive,
Annondole.
BlRTHDATE-June l5, 1923, In
Trenton, N. J.
EDUCATION New Jersey Stute
College. Clark University srod-
uote.
JOBS - Three yeon es Army
lieutenont, intelligence special
ist with Army and Defense
Department.
FAMlLY-MorTisd, four sons.
Army Reserve. And. of course,
his family-"my primary in
terest."
When Mr.. Hughes returned
last night to his home in An
nandale, Va. he found his wife
thrilled" by his big assign
ment. The same, he said. was
true of his sons. the Oldest Of
whom is 6.
At Trenton, another member
Of the family. his mother. Mrs.
James j. Hughes. ST.. was un-
qualified in her praise. She had
him on television and
found his performance "ter-
rifle"
Evening star., 1963-02-07

atomic weapons ever identified
or detected in Cuba, and If they
were. what happened to themi
A. The ships that turned back
very probably carried IRBM
missiles and d/or associated
equipment. The movement oi
nuclear warheads into Cuba
believe occurred. I believe VIC
observed it in certain vehicles
and we observed the movement
of those vehicles out of Cuba
and we traced the shipment Of
those vehicles on ships bach
into the home waters Of the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

on October "a, with the estab-
lishment Of the quarantine.
We are convinced beyond rea-
sonable doubt. as has been
stated by the Department OF
Defense, that all offensive mis-
siles and bombers known TO
be In Cuba were withdrawn
soon thereafter.
Photography Of ships loading
In Cuban ports and at sea
proved 10 our satisfaction the
withdrawal OF AZ medium-range
missiles and ~ bombers. their
related equipment and attend
ing personnel.
Reconnaissance has not de-
tected the presence OF often
siye missiles or bombers In
Cuba since that time.
Small Arm Storage
Many rumors and reports OF
the continued presence OF the
offensive weapons in Cuba have
been received. For instance,
there has been a number OF
reports that offensive weapons
have been concealed in caves.
Some OF these reports evident
ly derive from the known
Cuban practice OF using caves
for storage OF small arms, am
munition and other items OF
military hardware.
All statements alleging the
presence OF offensive weapons
are meticulously checked. so
far the findings have been neg
ative.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Absolute assurance on these
matters. however. could only
come from continuing, pen.
etrating on-site inspection.
Prior 10 the oath OF October
however very substantial guam
titles OF Soviet military person
mel and Soviet equipment, ir
addition TO the offensive mis-
siles and bombers. had already
reached Cuba. The inventory OF
tanks. Jet aircraft. military
trucks and field pieces more
than doubled during this pc
riod. In addition many sophis-
ticated Soviet military items
appeared for the first time.
SOVIET MILITARY PER.
soNNEL IN CUBA
From a few hundred military
technicians In the summer OF
1862. the Soviet armed forces
In Cuba grew by october "a "a
include regular troops manning
the tanks and other weapons OF
mobile armored units. spe-
cialists In charge OF an extern
sive surface-to-air missile sys-
tenn. and a large number OF
other air force. naval and army
personnel.
Our current evaluation. based
on all sources. including known
tables Of organization Of Soviet
units. Is that q total OF about
$4,000 Soviet troops we're in
Cuba during September and oc-
tober. Since then about 5000
troops associated with often
Evening star., 1963-02-07

and there appears to be some
continuing movement out.
What the future holds,
can't say.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

be very. very low and thei
radius Of action under the prob
able tactics that they would
use, on the order Of 100 nauti-
cal miles.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

telligence agencies are closely
observing Soviet ships calling
at Cuban ports. The massive
Soviet military delivery TO Cuba
ceased on % October. At that
time more than is ships at sea,
undoubtedly fully loaded with
military cargoes. turned back 10
the USSR.
SHIPPING TO CUBA
Fifty-odd Soviet dry-cargo
vessels have arrived In Cub a
since / November. OF these only
one has delivered any signifi-
cant amount OF military equip
ment 10 Cuba although small
quantities may have arrived In
other ships.
An arms-carrying ship. the
Simferopol. delivered a cargo
on II January which we be-
lieye was exclusively military,
but which. we know from de-
pendsble sources. did not con-
tain offensive missiles or air
craft.
Another ship with a similar
cargo is probably now en- route
between the USSR and Cuba
The remaining Soviet and bloc
ships now en- route 10 Cuba ap-
pear 70 be carrying principally
commercial cargo.
Soviet bloc shipping 10 Cuba
Is substantially higher than a
year ago and though free world
shipping has decreased sharply.
the total cargo tonnage now be-
Evening star., 1963-02-07

let program TO construct sever
al more sites.
There are probably missiles
enough TO establish Is more
sites. These coastal defense mis-
siles have an estimated range
OF 80 TO 40 nautical miles and
hence the entire installation
would provide a formidable
coast defense system.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

sive missile systems have left
Some 1900 Soviet military per.
sonnel now remain in Cuba.
AIR DEFENSE SYSTEM
The USSR also planned and
largely built an integrated air
defense system employing sur
face-to-air (SAM) missiles,
complex radars. anti-aircraft
batteries and Jet fighters. There
are "a operational SAM sites
each with six launchers. There
is probably a total OF about
500 SAM missiles In the sys-
tenn. The SAM sites appear Ia
be manned entirely by Soviet
personnel.
To supplement surface -to-ail
missiles. the 5oviets brought In
additional MIG fighters, reach
ing q total OF about 100. In.
cluding AZ NIGH aircraft, Q
modern high-speed tmach q
interceptor which can be used
both for ground support anc
air defense. About 200 modern
Soviet radars we're installed u
tie the system topether
Evening star., 1963-02-07

CIA Director John A. Nc
Cone pdue an outline OF the
current military situation In
Cuba In a statement TO a
Senate Armed Services Sub
committee that he said repre-
sents the agreed pieDs OF the
United States Intelligence
Board. This board. iDhich
Mr.. McCone heads. Is made
up OF the chief intelligence
officers OF udrious Gopern-
ment agencies.
A preface said the state
ment rests on the most up
to-ddte and reliable data
available 10 the United States
Government and Is derived
from all OF the intelligence
gathering resources at It's dis
posdi. including daily aerial
surveillance" The tert OF
the statement:
Hundreds OF reports on SO.
Wet forces In Cuba are re.
ceived weekly by United Statel
intelligence agencies and each
OF them is checked carefully fol
reliability and eredibility BY
trained and experienced intelli.
gence analysts.
Regularly Reviewed
The totality OF information
derived from all sources. incud.
Ing extensive Photographic GOV.
erage. gives the best picture
available In the United States
OF the Soviet military presence
IN Cuba today.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
CRUISE MISSILES

The sovlets have brought in
approximately $50 coastal de-
fense missiles and have thus
far established four operational
sites. A large number OF these
cruise missiles are still in stor-
age. which suggests that the
Cuban crisis interrupted a Sow
Evening star., 1963-02-07
MISSILE PATROL BOATS

In addition. the Soviets
brought In IL Komar guided
missile patrol boats. These
units appear 10 be operated BY
mixed Soviet and Cuban crews
They are Soviet motor torpedo
boats with the hull modified 10
carry two missile launchers. The
missile employed has a range
'of 1915 nautical miles (limited
by radar ne-of-sighD.
SOVIET ARMoRED GROUPS
The Soviets also introduced
four mobile armored groups de-
ployed at camps throughout
Cuba. These four units have a
total strength Of about 5000
officers and men. They also
have tanks, armored personnel
carriers. assault guns. mortars.
and infantry rocket launchers.
In addition, there are several
advanced-type tactical rocket
launehers, anti-personnel weap-
ons with a range OF about Is
miles.
The United states in
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Bosis for Estimating

A. Yes, sir; it was.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Keoting's Remark

70 prevent that situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
THURSDAY ~

arrives in town to meet the son of an
old friend. but the boy is such a
menace that he has been jailed. John
Derek stars. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Of People
Leland Mccarthy Honored

Leland S. Mccarthy, managing direc-
tor of the Better Business Bureau. was
honored at a surprise testimonial lunch
con at the Washington Hotel on Friday
by trustees and members. His crusading
for protection of the public against
questionable business practices was
praised by speakers, including Sigurd
Anderson, member of the Federal Trade
Commission, and Chester Gray, District
corporation counsel. Fred S. Houwink,
president of the board, and Philip L.
Gore, a past president, joined in the
tribute recognizing Mr.. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Long Vacation
Can Be q Bore
By SYLVIA PORTER

courses which will give en-
ployes side skills to keep them
active in the retirement years.
Exceedingly important" in
sists Mr.. Smith, ARE work.
shops and psychological courses
that will make an employee
realize he's not going to be
a caSt-off when he leaves the
job" Corporations also should
study how they can use their
retired employees las a company
asset" The retired employee,
Mr.. Smith holds, lis a largely
untapped source of selling of
company products and serv-
ices, recruiting of top-notch
young workers, enlisting COM
munity support for the firms"
Unions should place high
priority on training courses
which will not only supple
ment the educational facilities
offered by management but will
also teach a retired employee
how to live on a reduced in
come. Many big expenses can
be automatically reduced or
eliminated-and without pain
when an employee retires. The
sooner a worker learns how to
make the financial adjustment,
the better off he will be.
Early Plans Urged
AS for you, the worker, the
earlier in life you face the
problems and pleasures Of re-
tirement years, the happier you
will be when the time comes.
Actively enter community life
now, so your community will
want you and you'll be able
to be of service later. Plan
for your financial independence
now by co-ordinating your saw
ings program with your social
security and company pension
If you have one. Protect your
health now by periodic check
ups and protect your pocket
book now by any basic medical
insurance available to you.
The Steelworkers' 13-w e k
vacations will be a preview Of
their future lives. If 1t spurs
them, their corporations a n d
their unions into new efforts
to find out how to use leisure
time intelligently, this will
benefit all Of us who hope to
live creatively to and through
our retirement years.
Distributed, 1868, by the Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All rights reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-Speculators pushed
both sides Of the grain futures market
last week but mostly on the selling
side and prices were driven generally
lower on the Board Of Trade.
Soybeans and 1854 crop wheat closed
with moderate gains, probably because
of a shift In speculative positions after
expiration of July contracts on Monday.
The 1853 wheat months continued un-
der pressure and losses there ranged
to more than I cents a bushel but
dealers said it had shown some signs Of
reversal by weeks end. They noted
that hedge selling had eased somewhat
with harvest Of the winter crop virtually
completed and movement of the grain
into commercial channels slowing.
At the end Of the week, wheat was 4h
cents a bushel lower to 3k higher,
September Sl.77ls-N; corn V higher to
VI lower, September $l.23zs-24; oats Va
ia lower, September 633z cents; rye
lH7-2ss lower, September Sl.25; soybeans
2Is-3K7 higher, August $262Js-M.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Electronics Aide Promoted

Eugene s. Rehrig, manager of the
Washington regional office of Labora-
tory for Electronics, Inc, has been
named director of marketing planning
for LIFE Electronics, a division of the
company. Mr.. Rehrig will be assigned to
the company's Boston headquarters and
succeeded here by r. B. Swanson, for
merly with General Dynamics. Prior to
coming to Washington, Mr.. Rehrig was
project manager for LIFE Electronics'
Air Traffic Control Systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Heads Exchequer Club

Clarke L. Fauver, assistant to the
Federal Reserve Board, has been elected
chancellor Of the Echequer Club to sue
coed William F. McKenna, director
counsel of the Washington office of the
National Association of Mutual Savings
Banks. Stephen Slipher, staff vice pres
ident and legislative director for the
United States Savings and Loan League,
has become vice chancellor. Hollis w.
Burt, executive vice president of the
National Association of State Banks. is
recorder and ESsell P. Thomas, bursar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Elected to REA Bourd

James @. Gliding, vice president,
finance and taxation, of Southern Rail-
way Co., has been elected to the Board
Of Directors of the REA Express, air
and surface shipping service. Mr.. Gid
ding succeeds Charles M. Davidson, jr.,
a Southern Railway vice president, who
resigned. Two other vacancies on the
board also were filled by representa-
3tives of the Baltimore g. Ohio and the
Erie & Lackawanna Railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
COTTON

NEW YORK lAP).-Prices Of cotton
futures In the domestic market moved
within narrowly mixed range last week.
~ the close OF trading Friday, active
futures contracts on the New York Cotton
Exchange were up As cents 10 off 81 vs.
from the previous week, when they had
been down eS cents 10 S7,5S.
Participation In the market was limited
as traders continued 10 mark time pend.
ing more definite Developments In the
outlook for new price support leeislation.
The Cotton Exchange Service bureau
reported exports IN the week ended July
~ totaled $1,000 bales against 5000 the
previous week and $4,000 ! year ago.
i was estimated that 5,9l1.oO0 bales had
been exported through July "a. compared
with 4,7i6.00o a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Clements Named President

Fred s. Clements has been elected
president of the Arlington Yellow Cab
Co., Inc, to succeed Waldo E. Nichols,
who died in April. A veteran of the
transportation industry, Mr.. Clements
Joined the company in 1914 as manager.
In l947 he was elected treasurer of
the company, which operates so taxis
and several limousines under its Fleet
Services division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Marketing Director Named

Fielding @. Lucas has been appointed
director Of its Federal Systems Market
ing Division by Honeywell Electronic
Data Processing. He succeeds Donald
F. BroSnan, who has been named d.
rector of the new EDP Application
Engineering Division. Mr.. Lucas, who
will be headquartered in Washington,
has been manager of Honeywell Covina,
Calf, Ordnance facility and director
OF engineering for the Honeywell
Duarte facility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
To Head Publishers Group

William P. Giglio has been promoted
from vice president of National Bust
ness Publications to managing director.
In creating the new post. which carries
full responsibility for operations of the
publishers association, the board abol-
ished the post Of paid president. Mr..
Giglio, "a, Joined the association in 1857
as executive assistant to the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

The odds are that most of
the steelworkers eligible for 13-
week vacations under the
agreement signed in June will
have a rotten time during their
extended leisure period. They
will sit too much, drink too
much, sleep too much, argue
with their wives and friends too
much-in short, will be so
bored that they will be glad
to return to their jobs.
This will be because they
won't know how to make
proper use of their leisure
time" says John j. Smith, pub
Usher Of the retirement maya
zine Harvest Years. Thus, he
argues, These extended vaca-
tons will give industry, unions
and the workers themselves a
golden opportunity to find out
how to prepare employees for
the time when the 13-week paid
vacation will become So weeks
of retirement"
Mr.. Smith couldn't hit the
target more accurately. The 49,
week vacation every five years
just won by senior employees in
major steel mills and can COM
panies will spread as one way
to provide additional jobs in
industries affected by auto
nation.
The United Auto Workers is
expected to fight for a similar
sabbatical for autoworkers in
1854. Union leaders Of rubber
employees are reported ready to
push for the same benefit In
1865. The extended vacation is
sure to become an increasingly
important employe fringe bene-
fit.
Dismal Record
But the dismal record OF
many retired workers empha-
sizes that leisure time can be
a curse If, as Mr.. Smith says,
"the employee is not educated
into accepting retirement as q
successful adventure, not a
Punishment to pasture. Mr.
Smith launched Harvest Years
to help in this vital educational
process.
What should corporations
unions, workers themselves, be
doing right now to prepare for
the retirement years?
Companies and unions
should take on the major re.
sponsibility for assisting en-
ployes in developing new skills
and interests years before the
retirement date. Some corpora
tons have done this but the
majority simply send employees
a final check and notice on
retirement date and that's that
The identical indictment may
be made of many union leaders
whose primary concern is with
the young, active member, moi
the older individual.
Corporations should sponsor
and promote adult education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
StutIer Names Tour MANAGER

Paul @. Hedrick has been named
manager Of agency and tour sales for
the Statler Hilton Hotel. Mr.. Hedrick,
who recently retired from the Ameri-
can Express Co. after AZ years in the
travel field, will concentrate his efforts
In travel agencies and tours. Mr.. He'd
rick has been district manager for
American Express in Washington since
1858. During his service with the COM
pany he worked in II cities, including
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). The Associated
Press index OF IS key commodities prices
dipped 70 1879 this week from lss.6J
last week. II stood at 1872 a year ago.
Grains and cotton hit a new 1853 low.
metals reached a new high for the year,
Also higher were industrials, food and
textiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SYSTEM ANALYSIS

Experience in guidance control system
optmzaton analysis propagation
guidance systems analysis Trajectory analysis
combination thereof knowledge Of
analysis classical diagrams root locus plots
and LaPlace Transforms highly desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Gen. Heimun Elected President

Gen. David W. Heiman, Army retired has been
elected president of Roger and Roger Inc Gen lehman
is graduate Of West Point and the University Of Cali
fornia and is member Of the American Society Of Civil
Engineers the Society Of Military Engineers the Amer
Society for Engineering Education and the Assoca-
ton of the United States Army Gen Heman Joined Roger
and Roger in 1861 with responsibility for research and
development Francis H. Roger founder of the company
becomes vice chairman OF the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Auditor Completes Course

Clifford T. Clayton, auditor at the American Ma
tiona Bank Of Maryland will be graduated this
from the NABAC School for Bank Audit and Control He
is returning to the University of Wisconsin next week to
complete the schools third year course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
New Firm Established

Tek-Counsel, Inc, technical sales and marketing
consulting firm, has been established by Morton H
Cohen and Elton N. Sherman, principal officers. Mr.
Cohen formerly was Washington district manager for
Electro-Mechanical Research. Mr.. Sherman formerly
was Eastern Regional Manager for Telemetrics Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
PACKAGE DESIGN AND ANALYSIS

Including design Of light weight chassis using casting
sheet metal fabrication technqueS Analysis
integrity Desgn Of existing advanced tecnques
Of welded odues mieroseconcs mulayer printed circuits
interconnecions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
THERMAL DESIGN AND ANALYSIS

OF eeonic assemblies under conditions experienced
vehicles and high performance aircraft Design analysis
Includes radiation studies forced
ducton technique studies all applied existing future
guidance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SYSTEM DATA ANALYST

Experience with reduction techniuues
knowledge Of fitting echnque probability
and matrx analysis is knowledge Of inerta
guidance systems and desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
and Events
Ad Club to See Beauty

The nine finalists in the Miss Washington contest
sponsored by Radio Station WWDC will appear at the
Advertising Club at It's luncheon at 1880 PM Tuesday
in the Presidential Arms 1920 q street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SYSTEM INTEGRArIoN

Experience in ingrang the various Of neal
guidance system and negraton
the vehicle knowledge Of neral
ometers is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SYSTEM DESIGN

Experience in guidance conguraon
analysts system test circuit theory optical ana
inertial and theory