davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
REAL ESTATE

To Be Sold at l:O0 O'clock sharp
This farm contains 20 acres Of
good farm land in convenient To-
cation. All the improvements 90
with the farm consisting of a house,
:'-car garage. shop and corn crib.
hog house. barn, and other oulbuild-
ings. Most of the farm is fenced
in and has good drainage.
TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 20.
of the purchase price to be paid on
day of sale. the balance within 30
days after sale. at which time Il
good and sufficient deed will be de-
ivered. The seller reserves the right
to accent or reject all bids.
TERMS OF PERSONAL PROF.
PERTY; CASH Day of Sale.
LEROY MORGAN,
Owner
Crawford J. Carroll. Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Classified Ads
NOTICES

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State
of Delaware in and for Kent County
VIOLA ARTIS
Plaintiff.
v.
JAMES ARTS
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded:
To summon the above named de-
fendant so that. within 20 days
after service hereof upon defendant.
exclusive of the day of service. de-
fendant shall serve upon N. Maxon
Terry. ESQ.,. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is The Green, Dover.
Delaware. an answer to the COM
plant.
To serve upon defendant a copy
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served
personally. TO publish this process
as required by statute.
FRANK r. HAYES,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

MY wife and 1 wish to
thank friends, neighbors and
relatives for their cards, flow
ers and other kindnesSes
shown me while l was a pa
tient in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, and also while
convalescing at home.
Leonard Morris
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
FOR SALE

Priced for quick sale. Large
3-bedroom ranch home. Large
lot. 103 N. Rodney St., Clay
ton. 653-95S0.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

1 wish to thank friends,
neighbors and relatives for
their cards, flowers and 9TH
er kindnesses shown me while
l was a patient in the Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
Gladys Reynolds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Russas troube-shooter Anastas Mkoyan goes to Cuba
II this thing schedule we'll have swap Castro 500
tractors to get Mikoyan out of there.
The United States arifts to India. Nehru wants
to seize batch OF prisoners from the invading Red Chinese
so he can rush them into membership the United Nations
Apathy along the campaign trail suggests good way
raise revenue and still benefit the people political
speeches.
Russias $3.50 deal Cuba is clarified If we'll trust
Khrushchev to do what he promised he'll trust not to
him if he kept it.
No country has higher standard of living than America
or fewer people likely to survive the highways enjoy
Assistant Defense Secretary Sylvester isn't against
military news He just wants tailored first at the Penagon
You know, all the news fitted to print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
RALPH McGILL
U.S.. Timing in the Cuban Crisis

south of us-all Of Latin
America. Some failed to note
that the President did not
attack Cuba. He confronted
Russia. 1t was the Russians
who were building bases in
Cuba. 1t was Castro who had
betrayed the Cuban people
and the revolution that res
cued them from Batista. It
was he who had turned Cuba
and its government over to
Soviet direction.
The President appealed to
the Cuban people. He did net
condemn them. He went d.
rectly to the heart of the
issue = Soviet penetration,
Soviet responsibility. To the
establishment of the Rus
slams and many Americans
the Organization of Ameri-
can States voted unanimous
ly to sustain the United
States.
The President, in pointing
out the deliberate falsehoods
repeated by Andrei Gromyko
and revealing the clandestine
plot of the Soviets to estah-
lish nuclear bases in Cuba,
sought to dramatic for the
American people the differ
ences in the theology of the
two powers-that of morality
and that of an utter lack Of
moral consciousness.
Neither our honor nor our
sword can be sold or pro-
famed without cost. Neither
may be used-or sold save
in honor. The national pow
er is not to be modified
lightly or carelessly.
This is why, when the
perfidy and dishonor of the
Soviets had been revealed,
the power Of this Nation was
asserted. The President did
not move earlier because it
would have been folly so to
do. Not until the major mis-
sile sites we're begun and We
had the pictorial evidence
would he bring the GAS,
NATO and most of world
opinion to our side. Russia
could not deny her perfidy or
missiles.
The President moved when
he could.
CAN Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Powers Quits
GA, Goes
Into Hiding
BY the Associated Press

Francis Gary Powers, the
U-2 pilot who was a Russian
captive for 81 months, no
longer works for the Central
Intelligence Agency.
A CHA spokesman said last
night that Mr.. Powers resigned
effective october 6. HE had
finished his work with u.s." the
spokesman said.
Mr.. Powers U-2 reconnais.
sance plane crashed while fly.
ing over Russia on May l, 1860
He parachuted to safety, was
captured and convicted of spy
ing. He was freed last Febru-
airy 10 in an exchange for Ru-
dolf Abel, a Russian spy i'm
prisoned in the United States.
When Mr.. Powers returned,
the CHA said he had lived up
to his $2,500-a-month contract
and would be retained for an
undetermined period.
Neither the CHA spokesman
nor Mr.. Powers father, Oliver
Powers, would give any infor-
nation on Mr.. Powers where
abouts or plans.
Oliver Powers said in Pound,
Va, last night, II can't give
you any information on that. I
know he's quit. But he wants
to stay out Of sight, he doesn't
want to be bothered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
PRESIDENT REPORTS:
Missile Bases in Cubo
Are Being DismontIed

Here is the tert of PreSi-
dent Kennedy's personal re-
port to the Nation late
yesterday on the Cuban
situation:
My fellow citizens: I want to
take this opportunity to report
on the conclusions which this
Government has reached on the
basis Of yesterdays aerial pho
tographs which will be made
available tomorrow, as well as
other indications, namely, that
the Soviet missile bases in
Cuba are being dismantled,
their missiles and rela tie d
equipment are being Grated,
and the fixed installations at
these sites are being destroyed
The United States intends to
follow closely the completion
of this work through a variety
of means, including aerial sur
vigilance, until such time as an
equally satisfactory interna'
tional means Of verification is
effected.
While the quarantine re-
mains in effect, we are hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

full that adequate procedures
can be developed for interna-
tional inspection of Cuba
bound cargoes. The inter-
national committee of the Red
Cross, in our view, would be
an appropriate agent in this
matter.
The continuation of these
measures in air and sea, until
the threat to peace posed by
these offensive weapons is gone
is in keeping with our pledge
to secure their withdrawal OF
elimination from this hemi-
sphere. 1t is in keeping with
the resolution of the GAS Cor
ganization of American States
and 1t is in keeping with the
exchange of letters with Chair
man Khrushchev Of October 81
and %.
Progress is now being made
towards the restoration Of
peace in the Caribbean, and II
is our firm hope and purpose
that this progress shall go for
ward. We will continue to keer
the American people informed
on this vital matter.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

some apprehension in Europe
that as a result of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's willingness to settle
the Cuban crisis on our terms
and without haggling, WASH
ingtdn might be disposed to
meet some of his Berlin de-
mands more than halfway.
Admittedly, he won't in
sist on withdrawal of the
American British French
forces from West Berlin. But,
it is believed here that he
expects some satisfaction in
a change of the present
status of West Berlin.
All this is, of course, specu-
lation on the part of those
who have learned over the
last decade that international
Communist tactics are very
flexible; that they are ready
to withdraw when the danger
of a showdown is obvious -
such as in Berlin in 1913.
Then they resume their Of
fensive. relying on the relax
alton which occurs in the
free world every time an i'm
mediate serious threat to
peace has been averted.
All the same, the great
feeling of relief which pre-
walls throughout the West
ern world has a sound
foundation. For the first
time since the end of
World War II a small portion
of the American forces has
been deployed to meet Rus
sian forces and Washington
has told Moscow in the plain
est possible language: eff you
want war. you can have it
- we are ready" And this
may, Notwithstanding the
doubling Thomases, mark a
turning point in the East
West relationship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Faced with a governmental
crisis, Mr.. Adenauer postponed
for one week his trip to WASH
ington scheduled for November
6. Some sources said President
Kennedy requested the post
ponement, but speculation was
widespread that Mr.. Adenauer
himself did not want to leave
Germany with a potential scan-
dial brewing.
West Berlin Mayor willy
Brandt, leader of the opposi-
ton Social Democratic Party
said he doubted if the Adenauel
government would fall.
There is no doubt this is {
serious political crisis" MI
Brandt said, ''but I'm not in
clined to believe it will lead t,
a change in government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
RowOver Editors Arrest
Seen Peril to Adenouer

BONN, Germany, Nov. 8
(AP). = Chancellor Adenauer's
delicately balanced coalition
government appeared threat
ened today, following an ulti-
matum from the Free Demo-
cratic Party for a face-saVing
custer of two government Of
ficials in Der Spiegel magazine
treason case.
The minority party of Mr.
Adenauer's coalition gave the
86-yeal-old Chancellor three
days to fire the No. 2 men ir
the Justice and Defense Min
istrieS, and to make a full dis,
closure of action leading to tn,
arrest of the magazines pub
Usher and three editors.
The Free Democrats say of
ficials by-passed the Free Dem
ocrat Justice Minister, Wolf
gang Stammberger, in ordering
the arrests. Mr.. Stammbergel
has resigned from the cabinet
Further Der Spiegel arrests
were made last night. Detle,
Becker, the magazines manag.
ing editor, was taken on sus.
picion of high treason. Tht
other magazine officials hac
been arrested last week on TIE
same grounds.
An unidentified German
army colonel was also arrested
late yesterday on suspicion oil
state treason. Federal ProSecu.
tor Joachim Loesdau declined
to give any further details.
The government alleges the
popular picture magazine print
ed military secrets in articles
hostile to German Defense Min.
lister Franz Josef Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
RALPH McGILL
President is Believed to Have Acted
When He Gould, Despite the Critics

Almost any gaggle of cock
tail geese in the days before
Nikita Khrushchev drew back
from the abyss of war pro-
duced the seemingly never
ending quacking voices say
ing that Of course they sup
ported the Presidents deci-
sion in Cuba, but why didn't
he move earlier? More often
than not, these were the
same voices which, but a few
short days ago, were asking
loudly why the full national
power was not asserted in a
strong and unmistakable
manner.
The assertion of national
power, as we and Mr.. K. have
seen, is a naked and ave.
some thing. To see the cold
and mighty force of it almost
always causes the bellicose
arm chair strategists to
finch and draw back.
There are many pieces
which make up the mosaic of
a nations power. One of them
is death. So, once the guns
and bomb racks are loaded,
when the nuclear missiles are
readied, and the landing
craft are manned to move
com b t troops toward the
distant beaches where death
waits for some, there are al
ways those who, having loud
ly demanded all this be made
ready, begin to shy back and
ask why it was not used in
some safe and distant yes
terday. (There are always
those who want something to
have happened yesterday or
tomorrow
Why didn't President Ken
nedy act earlier? There are
several reasons all good. We
must not forget that honor,
like death, is one Of the in
gradients of national power.
The poet, G. K. Chesterton,
said it well in a Hymn of
Litany:
From all that terror
teaches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Action Viewed as Easing Earlier Fears
OF Tendency to Accommodate Reds
CONSTANTINE BROWN

ROME 1t is the stature
Of the United States which
projects itself 10 feet tall on
the international screen
while that of the USSR has
diminished to its just proper
tionS.
The dramatic reversal of
Nikita Khrushchev in the
Moscow-created Cuban affair
was unexpected even to quail
fled observers who have al
ways maintained that the
Soviet Union would come out
second best in either a cold
or hot war battle.
The pessimism which has
prevailed in many European
capitals since the Berlin wall
was not caused by doubts that
the West could cope with the
Soviet power, but by the sus-
picion that the policy of "ac-
commodation" would prevail
in any provocation. Now the
shoe appears to be on the
other foot; for the first time,
MIR. Khrushchev himself has
been compelled to accom-
modate."
For more than a year this
column has reflected the
views of highly competent
and well informed men in
Germany and France to the
effect that the Russian gen.
eral staff does not believe it
can obtain a decisive victory
= even with the initiative =
in a conflict with the United
States and its allies; that
the retaliatory United States
power would not only destroy
Russia but also communism.
Because of these conSidera-
tons it was believed that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

From lies of tongue and
pen,
From all the easy speeches
That comfort cruel men,
From sale and proclamation
OF Honor and the Sword,
From sleep and from
damnation,
Deliver US, good Lord"
We have a plenty of these
today - the lies, the easy
speeches that comfort cruel
men, and those who would
have us profane our national
honor and sword. We were
thrust by two great wars into
a position Of world leader
ship. We were not ready for
it. Yet. the record shows we
shouldered the burden well.
We carried it without ceas-
ing and with not-too-much
groaning. We have TN God
We Trust" on our coins. We
have said we would not be-
gin aggression. We have stood
for the rights of small ma
tons, the self determination
of peoples. We are a member
Of the United Nations.
Failure of the Bay of Pigs
invasion was a mixture of
many errors across a span of
two years. Our position was
not easy. We have a treaty
(Which suddenly became val
liable in our conformation
with RUSSIA with the Latin
countries that forbids our
participation in war against
a Latin country. The all
Cuban invasion, which we as
sisted, was weakened, among
other things. by extreme fac
tionalism, distrust and lack
of communication between
the rival refugee groups. The
underground in Cuba was
somehow uniformed. 1t was
a plan long in the making.
When it was unleashed it
was bungle d. The Presi-
dent did not seek to place
the blame where it belonged.
He shouldered all of it.
There is now-as there was
before "a big stake to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Berlin Youths
Assault Reds

BERLIN, Nov. 8 (AP).-A
mob of young people waylaid
Communists leaving a party
meeting in West Berlin last
night, attacking them with
fists, knees and handfuls of
pepper. One man was knitted
and severely beaten. Several
persons were arrested.
About 200 West Berliners
shouted pigs, criminals, MUIR
derers, traitors" as some 500
Communists-most of them
middle-aged and many of them
women-left their meeting in
the Neukoelln workers district
Of the American sector.
The Communist Party,
banned in West Germany, is
allowed to operate in West
Berlin.
AS the first fights developed,
grinning police lounged in their
truck. They leaped into action
when the brawling worsened.
One man urged the West
Berliners not to hit the older
Communists. Pick on the
young pigs" he yelled, pound
ing his fist into a young mans
face. This is for my wife who
can't get out of the East" he
grunted as he showed another
man down and kicked him.
MY mother is in East Ber-
lin, too" screamed a young
West Berliner as he kicked a
middle-aged man.
The Communists apparently
were under orders not to fight
back. Some did resist.
Police said the knitting VIC
tim, whom they identified as
a Communist. was not seri-
ously hurt. His attacker was
among those arrested.
The ro-Western mayor of
Neukoelln, Gerhard Lasson, got
in the way of some thrown
pepper. When the demonstra-
tors apologized for the mistake
he said, TITS all right. I don't
mind, but I hope you got some
right ones"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Russian military, who them
selves hold the finger on the
button, would follow Mr..
Khrushchev to the brink but
no further.
This apparently is what
happened in Cuba when the
Red dictator began with au-
dacious threats, followed
with denials of Soviet bases,
then half hearted admissions
and finally backed down COM
pletely. There is no doubt
that President Kennedy's
firm stand and the deploy-
ment of a small portion of
Americas vast power in the
Caribbean. convinced the
Russian general staff that
this was the real thing and
had Mr.. KhruShchev not been
convinced of this he might
have committed a great folly.
The Red dictator's reversal
in the Cuban affair. where
he was caught red-handed,
may not mean, however, that
the world crisis can be con-
sidered terminated. We must
consider it a strategic re-
treat; we must expect the
Kremlin to redeploy its dip
lomatic forces and prepare
for a diplomatic attack else
where and with more care.
There still is the Berlin
situation which presents a
serious problem to our West
ern allies. And while we
should no longer expect any
kind of loud explosion in that
area, it is obvious that Mr..
Khrushchev will insist on a
settlement which is not likely
to be to the taste of our
allies or ourselves. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
PutroImun's
Govt Case
Up Again

The United States Court OF
Appeals yesterday sent retired
motorcycle patrolman Joseph
R. Hyde back to the District
Commissioners to see if his
govt condition now qualities
him for disability retirement at
two thirds of his former pay,
tax free.
So far, Mr.. Hyde, SO, has
contended unsuccessfully that
his disability was incurred in
the line of duty and therefore
entitled him to the higher
benefits.
A ruling by the Police and
Fireman's Retirement and Re-
lief Board, which was upheld
by the District Commissioners
and the District Court, said
Mr.. Hyde'S govt was not caused
by his job. He now receives a
taxable 40 per cent of his for
mer pay. Z
However, the law was amend
ed last month to allow retire
ment at the higher rate if doc
tors cannot determine the orr
gin of the disability and if the
disability is aggravated in the
performance of duty.
Mr.. Hyde claims he got the
govt from repeatedly cranking
up his motorcycle over a period
of years, but has been unable
to prove it. No one has been
able to disprove Mr.. Hyde's
claim, either.
District Commissioners now
have to decide whether the
govt is a qualifying disability
under the new retirement law
and whether to make the law
retroactive in order for Mr..
Hyde to benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Water Works Group
Elects 2 District Men

= Two Westinghouse were
elected to top offices of the
Chesapeake Section of the
American Water Works Asso-
citation at it's convention in
Wilmington. Del. this week.
John w. Krasauskas, of 1102
Holton lane NV, was elected
chairman, and Carl j. Lauter
of 1856 Thirty-third street
NV, was elected secretary
treasurer for the 18th year.
John Jester, of Hyattsville, is
the new vice chairman, and
Bruce Dickinson, of Whining
ton, was named a trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

tiers Identical or similar to those
already mailed. Mr.. Collins
commended they had been mailed
primarily to heavily Democratic
and heavily Negro precincts
with intent to intimidate.
Judge Sullivan emphasized
his injunction was against Mr..
Abrams alone and his agents,
since neither the Honest Ballot
Association nor the Committee
for Honest Elections had been
made a defendant to Mr.. Col
Inns suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Nightmare Week" in Wash.
ington, beginning October Is
was a race against the clock.
With unbelievable speed, the
Russians were building missile
bases in Cuba. Mobile, medium.
range weapons, already in posi-.
ton, could reach % bases OF
the Strategic Air Command, the
nuclear striking force on Amer.
lean soil. How soon would they
be operational?
One photograph of a site
near Guanajay, Cuba, shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD
U. S. Military Equal to Challenge

team had two great advan-
tages.
Military Forces Alert
One was military.
In a relatively short time,
the Defense Department assem-
bled and co-ordinated land, sea
and air forces for a big opera
ton. Obviously, they were jim a
state or readiness.
For one thing, some of the
machinery put in operation for
the Berlin crisis last year was
still working. For example. the
reserve fleet destroyers, put into
active status for Berlin, were
still in operation. Duty was ex-
tended for Navy personnel, so
that the usual high manpower
loss was reduced.
Further. the Navy and Ma
rine Corps months ago set up
the plan for the annual train
ing exercise in Puerto Rico. It
rejoiced in the name PHIBRIG-
LEX Amphibious Brigade
Landing Exercise. AS the Gu
ban crisis began to boil, the
ships and Marine units assigned
to this exercise already were
concentrated in the Caribbean
The commander was a Span
disappearing native of Puerto
Rico, Vice Admiral Horacio Ri
vero.
In short order, 5000 more
Marines were flown to the East
Coast from Camp Pendleton,
Calf. A supersonic striking
force, the 10th Air Force, which
was sent to Lebanon in that
crisis in 1858, quickly came on
the scene.
Thus, in a military sense. the
race against time was not so
desperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

with Mr.. Kennedy at the White
House.
From the first, Mr.. Rusk OPP
posed invasion. He advocated a
choice of action short of q
maximum use Of force. The
eventual decision, for a block
ade. was in line with what he
wanted.
Secrecy Key Element
Along with speed, the need
for total secrecy was of para
mount Importance. More otter
than not in Washington, the
official secret has the life
expectancy of a fruit fly, say
"a hours. But in this case, the
day and night conferences, the
comings and goings, the fever.
iSh evaluation of new photo
evidence, the troop orders -
one of the biggest secrets In
American history stayed secret
Officials used side doors and
private elevators. They stopped
signing the entry-registers fol-
after-hours callers in security
buildings.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Rusk
in particular contributed to the
smoke screen thrown over the
deliberations.
The President left Washing
ton to make political speeches
during Nightmare Week." Ir
New Haven. Conn.,, he cracked
jokes about my fellow Ellis
He looked like a man having
fun as he blasted the Repubn-
cans.
Mr.. Rusk entertained the So
Wet Foreign Minister, Andrea A
Gromyko. at dinner in the State
Department. CA decision
making meeting was taking
place in the room below at the
same time.) And he saw a num-
Der of foreign dignitaries, in
GLIDING the Crown Prince Of
Libya.
1t was the week Of the tick
ing clock, the race against time
and the Russians.