davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Morse Backs
FuIbright on
Cuba Briefino
By the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, agrees with Senator
Fulbright, Democrat of Ar
kansas that there is no need
for the Foreign Relations Com
mittee to meet now for a brief
ing on Cuba.
Senator Morse is chairman
OF the Latin-American Affairs
subcommittee. Senator Full
bright, the full committee
chairman, turned down a re-
quest by Senator Lausche,
Democrat of Ohio, earlier this
week for a complete briefing
of the entire committee.
Senator Fulbright, before
leaving for a trip of several
weeks abroad, told Senator
Lausche by letter there were
not enough committee men,
bers in town for a meeting but
he offered to set up briefings
by administration officials for
Senator Lausche or any other
members requesting them.
Senator Lausche sharply OBJ
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Girls CrippIer
Gets II Years

A Gum Springs (Va.) man
was sentenced yesterday in
Fairfax Circuit Court to IL
years in prison after he pleaded
guilty to plunging an Army
bayonet into the skull of his
17-year-old girl friend.
The man, William Poindexter
Shultz, %, had pleaded guilty
to felonius assault in the at
tack on Sara E. Garnett of Gum
Springs July 4.
Police said the stabbing fol-
lowed an argument in the girls
home. She is now unable to
walk or care for herself and
is confined to a wheel chair,
according to assistant Com
monwealth Attorney Thomas
Lawson.
Circuit Court Judge Arthur
Sinclair sentenced Shultz.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
U. S. Observers
Invited by Yemen

A spokesman for the Imam
of Yemen yesterday invited
observers from the United
States and other countries to
make a first-hand inspection
of the loyalist war to regain
control Of the country from
Egyptian-supported rebels.
Prince Self Al-ISlam Abdur-
rahman, uncle of the Imam AL
Bodr and minister of the royal
palace, told a news conference
that there are no soldiers from
Saudi Arabia or Jordan in the
territory held by the Imam.
He said President Camel
Abdel Nasser of the United
Arab Republic had sent 10000
to $4,000 troops and planes to
help the rebels take over the
country.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Kdnop, SIuying Suspect
Is Seized at Mothers

SOPERTON, Ga, Nov. II
apt spotted him lying in
the back of the truck and 1
knew him at once" Sheriff Joe
c. Mullis said as he described
the capture of a handyman
wanted in the Staying of a
Connecticut socialite and the
abduction-rape of her 14-year-
old daughter.
Il hadn't seen him for four
or five years but I don't forget
faces" the Sheriff said. HE
didn't give any trouble and the
woman with him just stood
there beside the car with the
Connecticut tag"
The sheriff and agents of
the Federal and Georgia Bu-
reaus of Investigation said
Harris Miller, a tall, 31-year-
old Negro handyman, and his
common-law wife, Rosalie Mil
Ter, "a, surrendered immedi-
ately.
The scene was the back yard
of Mrs. Mary Miller, the sus-
poets mother, in this East
Central Georgia city. The time
was only a few hours after
funeral services were held in
Westport, Conn, yesterday for
the slain Mrs. Isabel Sillan,
civic and social leader.
Her daughter, Gail, was at
Norwalk Hospital under police
guard.
The FBI said Miller was
charged with unlawful flight to
avoid prosecution for murder,
kidnapping and rape, and the
woman with unlawful flight to
avoid prosecution for kidnap-
ing.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Problems Already Explored

These and other problems al
ready have been explored in a
staff report prepared under the
jurisdiction of the Justice De-
partment. 1t will form the basis
for the further study of the
new cabinet committee.
1t is generally recognized
that one of the problems Of the
new corps could be recruitment.
While unframed but highly
capable and dedicated young
people have continued to vol
unteer for the overseas Peace
Corps, architects of the domes-
tic corps are afraid work in
the slums of this country may
not have the same glamorous
appeal.
On the other hand, a signif-
icant number of the so volun-
teers who took part in that
training project in New York
slums later indicated they
would join a domestic peace
corps to work their two-yeal
stint in the United States.
Also the present Peace Corps
has room for about one out Of
every five applicants, and it
also requires a knowledge Of 9
foreign language which a do.
mestic force would not need.
Evening star., 1962-11-17

The sheriff said both denied
the charges.
Miller and the woman waived
a preliminar yhearing before a
United States commissioner in
nearby Swainsboro.
After being booked, they we're
turned over to United States
marshals and taken to Augusta,
80 miles north, to await Con-
necticut authorities.
Mrs. Sillan, so, was stran-
gled Monday by a man who
entered her $50,000 Westport
home after her husband, Pierre
Sillan. a New York textile fash
ion designer, had left for work.
Leaving Mrs. Sillan dead, the
man forced her daughter, a
witness to the Staying. to ac-
company him when he fled.
Gail was a captive in his car
the rest of the day, escaping
that night, During her ordeal,
police said, the girl was raped.
Acting on information sup
piled by the girl, police and
FBI agents began the hunt for
the handyman and his COM
panion. An alert was sent to
officers in 13 States and homes
of relatives we're watched.
Investigators said Miller was
born in Valdosta, Ga, and lived
in Sarasota, Fla, for several
years before going to Connec-
ticut. The 6-foot-3 handyman
once worked in Sarasota pool
room and had been arrested a
number Of times for minor law
violations.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cooler with light rain at
times tonight, lowest about 40.
Mostly cloudy and cool tomor-
row.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy
and cooler through tomorrow
with a few sprinkles or periods
Of light rain. Lowest. 4Os in the
east and middle 30s in the west
tonight.
-Virginia-Cloudy and cooler
tonight and tomorrow with a
few sprinkles or periods of light
rain. Lowest tonight in the 40s
and middle or upper 30s in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-East to northeast
winds 10 to 20 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Cloudy With a
little rain and visibility at 2
to 5 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear a. Harperi
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails. Shen
aridoah River clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Tobacco Warehouse e
Burns in Abinodon

ABINGDON, Va, Nov. II
(AP) The Planters Tobacco
warehouse here was destroyed
early today by fire of unde-
termined origin.
Tom Reeves of Abingdon,
the warehouse owner, tentative
ly set the loss at several hun
dred thousand dollars" Mr..
Reeves said the building was
about half filled with hurley
tobacco.
Evening star., 1962-11-17

operate fully" once agreement
was reached, "in helping to as
sure that the area remained
nuclear-free
Cited by Khrushchev
The subject of a denuclear-
lied Latin America is under
stood to have figured in at least
one Of Soviet Premier Kru-
shchev's unpublished letters to
President Kennedy. What con-
ditions Mr.. Khrushchev wishes
to attach are not known.
The Soviet position, some
sources said, is distinctly less
hard" than the Cuban, though
Moscow, too, is pressing the
United States to accept inspec-
ton of some American possess
sions. There is no counter offer
to permit inspection of Soviet
territory.
Efforts are being made in
U. N. lobbies to work out a COM
promise. Many delegates feel
the Brazilian plan would be a
way out of the Cuba crisis, pro-
viding a solution for the prob
lem of the IL-28 bombers and
a way to get inspectors onto
Cuban soil.
Pressure Put On U. S.
There is pressure on the
United States to make a con-
cession-such as agreement to
inspection of Guantanamo
which Mr.. Castro could use for
face saving.
Some United States sources
say the idea is out of the ques-
tion. Others are noncommital.
Observers believe that if this
were the only concession re-
quired of the United States, it
might be acceptable-always
assuming that the rest Of the
settlement was satisfactory.
The Brazilian plan takes the
form of a draft resolution be-
fore the assembly's political
committee. 1t is co-sponsored
by Bolivia, Chile, and Ecuador,
1t recommends that coun-
tries of Latin America get to-
yether and negotiate arrange
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Adenouer Back Home,
Sees Crisis Still Grave

BONN, Nov. II AP).-West
German Chancellor Adenauer
returned here last night from
talks in Washington with Pres
ident Kennedy, saying the
Western world is still in a
serious crisis with the Soviet
Union.
The situation demands our
fullest attention. The crisis
over Cuba is not yet over, "
he said.
The Chancellor talked to a
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Soldiers Brave
Surf in Florida
War Games

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Nov. II
AP).-Soldiers battled rolling
surf and tricky currents to un-
load big Army tanks on deso-
late Hutchinson Island today
as the first war games staged
since the Cuba crisis pressed
forward on Florida's east coast.
Involved are 1900 men of the
"Old Ironsides" 1st Armored
Division, who were rushed to
South Florida when the crisis
over Cuba erupted.
The troops watched a giant
Saturn rocket - America S
mightiest-flash overhead on a
test firing from Cape Canav-
eral, rs miles to the north, dur
ing landing maneuvers yester-
day.
Silver F-104 Air Force jets
also swooped over the opera
tions, booming through the
sound barrier as they skinned
over water at 50-foot altitude.
The maneuver, aimed at
sharpening the tank crews
skill in loading and unloading
their battle vehicles on a hos
tile shore, is being staged over
the same beaches where GIs
trained for the Normandy in
vasion of World War II.
Army, Navy and Marine Of
ficers clustered on the beaches
to observe and advise.
A Marine officer chided the
Army for a delay in pouring
the contents of four big LISTS
tanks. trucks, jeeps and am
balances - onto the island.
Choppy seas, winds, shifting
sands and cranky current held
up the exercise for more than
48 hours.
That's why we have train
ing exercises" an Army officer
told him.
The officer explained that
the troops would have been
landed on Wednesday in a
combat situation, but in a
maneuver there was no desire
to risk men or equipment.
The troops involved are part
Of the big military buildup that
began in South Florida when
the Cuba crisis arose. 1t
stretches from Cape Canaveral
to Key West, which is only 90
miles from Havana.
Troops charged through h
scrubby bush, sharp pointed
cactus and scraggly pine trees
and took up positions. Later
they were moved to a bar
racks several miles away.
The bulldozers have scraped
roads through the brush and
sand. Other tank troops threw
together a floating steel cause
way extending $50 feet be-
tween an anchored LIST and
shore. This will provide a
, gangplank for unloading tanks
9 and trucks.
> Unloading was scheduled to
!. use up most of today. Then the
trucks and other wheeled We
f hicles will be driven back tc
e the divisions camp near Mi
e ami. The tanks will be loaded
\ back on the LIST.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Personal Backgrounds

Personal Backgrounds
The following background in
formation on each of the five
persons named in the Federal
complaint was supplied by the
FBI:
ROBERTO SANTIESTEBAN
CASANOVA, known as Roberto
Santiesteban-Born on June Z.
1885, in Havana; arrived in New
York last October 3 aboard an
airplane on which Cuban Presi-
dent Osvaldo Dorticos was also
a passenger; prior to becoming
an attache. received a B.A. de-
gree at Vedado Institute in Gu
ba and studied law and social
science at the University OF
Havana.
ANTONIO EIRO (true
name: Marino Antonio Estebar
Del Carmen Sueiro y Cabrera
"A former haberdashery sales
man, he claims to be employed
on a part-tim basis at Garcia s
Ijewelry firm; entered the United
States in September, 1856; has
served as treasurer of the Casa
Cuba Club and has participated
in activities of the Fair Play
for Cuba Committee.
JOSE GARCIA ORELLANA,
known as Jose Garcia-Born or
April 2, 1920, in Havana, he
came to the United States
early in the 1940s and is q
naturalized American citizen
owner of the Model-Craft Cos
tune Jeweler Manufacturers
242 west Twenty seventh
street, New York Cthe premises
in which weapons and explo-
sives were seized; has served
as president of the Casa Cuba
Club; resides at the Eighty
second street address with hi;
wife and two children.
JOSE GOMEZ ABAD, known
as Jose Gomez-A member OF
the Cuban U. N. Mission since
December, 1861; lives at 26E
West Seventy-first street, New
York.
ELSA MONTERO MALDO-
NADO DE GOMEZ ABAD, Jose
Gomez wife-Employed at the
Cuban Mission as a telephone
operator: married Jose Gomez
last May.
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy praised the. FBIs
extremely effective work" ir
the case.
He described the smashing
of the alleged sabotage ring
as a continuation of the vigi-
liant, dedicated work of the
FBI which, he said, prevented
any foreign-inspired sabotage
from being committed in the
United States during Worlc
War II and the Korean con-
flict.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Correction

In a story yesterday about
the National Cultural Center
Edgar M. Bronfman, president
of Joseph E. Seagram a. Son
Inc, was incorrectly identified
by the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade as presi-
dent OF Schenley's.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
CORPS

Continued From Page Al
cedures of the present Peace
Corps directed by R. Sargent
Shriver, the Presidents broth
er-in-law.
In frequent talks with groups
of Peace Corps trainees here,
President Kennedy himself has
repeatedly mused out loud
about the need for a domestic
Peace Corps to tackle unfin-
ished social problems through
out the United States.
New York Case Cited
A quite accidental kind of
pilot project for the new corps
was the stationing of some 60
Peace Corps trainees recently
in the slumS of New York in
preparation for foreign assign
ment. Many of the volunteers
are reported to have been ap-
palled by the real-life "West
Side Story" conditions they
found among the Negroes ano
Puerto Ricans of the metrop.
oils.
Informed sources at tn
Peace Corps said today there
little likelihood of the domesti
force becoming part of thei
organization.
Mr.. Shriver has been out G
the country for the past thre
weeks while the most intensiv
preparation was being done o
the new study. Although he
believed in favor of a domesti
peace corps, he has not take
any official position.
The likelihood at this point
officials close to the projec
said, is that the new corps vii
become part of an establishes
Government department-per
haps the Justice Department
This would prevent the twl
separate peace corps from get
ting politically embroiled ii
each others work, and hell
the domestic force establish al
identity separate from the sue
cessful foreign Peace Corps.
Evening star., 1962-11-17
SABOTEURS
Continued From Page

Continued From Page Al
obtain and posses incendiary
devices and other explosive ma
terials for the purpose of in
juring and destroying national
defense materials, premises and
utilities"
Evening star., 1962-11-17
Cited by Khrushchev

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90, on August 90.
Lowest, 9. on January IL.
Evening star., 1962-11-17

operate fully" once agreement
was reached, "in helping to as
sure that the area remained
nuclear- free"
Evening star., 1962-11-17

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-11-17

Potomac River clear az Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails. Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-04-29


your place mouse-free
or your money back
Mice hungrily eat
Mouse -PRUFE-can'i
resist the special, pat
ented-process formula,
eat themselves to death
-painlessly. Get
MoUsE-PRUFE today!
Evening star., 1962-04-29
ClEANESI, EASIEST, SAFEST
Way To Rid Your Place Of
MIC

d-CONe MoUsE-PRUFE is so clean, so easy
to use. You just pull tab, and bait feeds auto
matically. You never touch a messy. "germy''
trap. Best Of all, MoUsE-PRUFE. used as d.
rected, is safe TO use around children and
household pets, vet is guaranteed to keep
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Snug o brand Den
ture Cushions are
q triumph Of SCI
ence, q sensational
nan. assar-aokA nlaa.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
WHY GROW OLD?
Secretary
Speaks Up
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune syndicsts
I had a letter from a read
er the other day which will
Jolt some bosses and be balm
for some secretaries.
Let me say first, though,
that I think the secretary
who wrote this letter had
bad luck. / have a much bet
ter opinion of men than she
seems to have. However, I
have never been a secretary
and I am sure there are all
kinds of bosses.
The following letter was
written to me in reply to a
column I wrote suggesting
that a secretary who is poised
and calm is invaluable in
that she inspires confidence
and smooths out any office
friction.
I also said that she is more
capable of being this way,
and meeting any crisis, If
she feels that she is at her
best, and if she is well
groomed. Then I gave a few
hints for those secretaries
who work in offices which are
not yet air conditioned.
The Letter
Here is the letter, in part:
Dear Mrs. Lowma an:
Every time I read an article
about the attributes Of q
good secretary I get the
hives! These articles suggest
that the perfect secretary
must be gentle, able to work
under pressure, be even-tem-
pered, well groomed. charm
ing, a mind reader, and be
able to rise with competence
when unexpected crises de-
velop." Il must interrupt here
to say that those qualities are
pretty good insurance for
success in any job and in life
in general.) 'Your article was
very idealistic and lovely
and clearly written for those
who glamorize the office sec
retary's position as being SIM
liar to a well-known movie
stars comfortable position on
her own TV show"
Problem Gases
She continues:
st have been a secretary
for quite a few years in va
rious companies, all repu-
table, successful businesses,
and I have had only one boss
who was a gentleman. I have
been yelled at and chased. I
have mothered one hopeless
alcoholic by covering up for
him and played nurSemaid to
one hypochondriac.
IT have given sympathy,
encouragement and admira-
ton to these grown-up brats,
all without receiving any
thanks in return. A private
secretary is taken for grant,
ed.
II have noticed that no
such personal touch is re-
quired Of men in their jobs.
Their duties are clearly de-
fined"
Evening star., 1962-09-07
JULIUS GARFINCKEL Coz

Main Store and Spring Valley hours:
$50 am. TO 5:45 pm.
z Corners open tonight until $50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-06-14
Gracious Liying...

this home located in Caron will
Allyn Blvd and Maple Avenue Well ndscapng and stone
the beauty the The fully
dining Kitchen
bedrooms utility tastefuy decorated Amelia
Grey ovezed attached two foored Modern de-
this
ricedi in the thirtes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Dssjness' AID ladsseyy
Space-Age Research Results Get
To Town In Form OF Solar Radio

satellites, is but one example Of
commercial applications for So
lar energy.
Future possibilities for the
use Of the solar cell are limit
less, according to scientists of
the pioneering Hoffman Elec-
tronics Corporation.
Hoffman solar cells have al
ready been used to power a
telephone SySte m in South
Africa, a U. S. Forest Service
radio repeater station atop San
tiago Peak in Southern Cali
fornia and an automatic navi-
gational light for the U. S. Coast
Guard.
Among recent developments
of the company is a highway
emergency call system known
as the safety satellite. The So
Empowered radio transmitter is
designed for installation along
highway. freeway. parkway and
turnpike systems as an aid for
stranded motorists.
Another development is a So
Empowered community listen
ing center where a combination
radio and public address sys-
tenn makes possible a length Of
communication between people
and their government regard
less of their economic status
and inability to own individual
radios.
Hoffman solar cells. just like
the ones towering the radio in
Farmville, are operating radio
tranSrnitters on at least half
dozen United States space We
hicleS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13

i realized ! was q candidate for
state Office. but. Il never dream
ed I'd get to be president. and
l was very lucky" she said.
Mrs. Anderson, enthusiastic
about her new position, said.
Il am truly grateful for such a
nice opportunity to serve the
young Homen1aker's. It viii be
wonderful experience to meet
other young homemakers in the
state. and I surley am looking
forward to this year.
Mrs. Anderson was persuad-
ed to run for a state office by
the other IA members Of her
club. A mother of two children,
she just didn't think she'd better
but they all promised her if she'd
be a candidate and won, they
would baby sit for her when
ever she had to go to meetings.
Now, Mrs. Anderson has her
baby sitting jobs all lined up
for the year.
And they are al most willing
too" she said.
Mrs. Anderson is a person
who has the ability to move fast
and to get things done in a mini
mum Of time.
She is treasurer of the local
chapter. a members of the
Buckingham county Woman S
Club, the Buckingham Book Club,
and Bethel Methodist Church.
She has worked extensively in
girl scouting.
She has been married five
years to Claude Anderson, who
is an attorney at Buckingham.
They have two sons. Woody. age
two. and Raymond. five months.
A native Of Waynesboro. Mrs.
Anderson graduated from West
hampton College in 1857. She
taught three years in Henrico
county and one year in Farm
vile at the Prince Edward Ac-
ademy.
During this year. Mrs. Ander-
son will travel to various areas
Of the state to visit the chapters.
She will preside over the next
convention in Richmond next
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Longwood Golf
Club Annual
Dinner Meeting

The annual dinner meeting of
the Longwood Golf Club will be
held at Cedar Brook Restaurant
February l9. at pm. Awards
will be presented for the past
club tournament and election of
officers will be made for 1852.
The slate of officers is as fol
lows: DR.. Roy B. Hargrove,
president: T. w. Brooks. Jr.,
vice-president; Leo Wells. treas
urer; Mrs. Marie Elliott, secre-
tary: Kyle Baldwin, chairman
of greens committee; Benny
Elliott, c hair man of men S
tournament committee: II d
Mrs. Lou Harper, chairman Of
ladies' tournament committee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Dssissss ~ isdsss,t
BY BEN BOWERS

The results Of space-age re.
search are generally considered
way out Of reach Of a com
munity the size of Farmville
But. such is not necessarily the
case.
In fact, an example of the
first commercial application Of
solar tsun) energy. a Hoffman
Trans-Solar radio. is currently
on display at Gray's Drug Store
on Main street.
True. the radio is being dis
played as a part Of a CONNER
cial promotion Of the Rexall
drug stores. It is one Of 10000
to be given away by the Rexall
dealers in a promotion of its
vitamin-mineral product, Super
Plenamins.
The portable radio. operated
on power from the sun, just like
solar-powered radio transimitters
by Hoffman on United States
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Mrs. Nancy Anderson Elected Head
Of1he Young Hon,enakers OF Virginia

plete master of any situation is
the new president Of the Young
Homemakers Of Virginia.
She was elected president Of
the $50 member organization
Friday in Roanoke and was in
stalled Saturday.
She succeeded Mrs. Shirley
Dodd Of Louisa. To be elected
president of such an organiza-
ton came as quite a surprise
to the efficient Mrs. Anderson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
By GENEvIEvE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM. Feb. 12-Bem-
oers Of the Buckingham Young
faomemakers Chapter have a
right to be proud-a club only
TWO years old and one of its
members alread has sky
rocketed to the top executive
position in the state.
Charming Mrs. Nancy Ander-
son. who always seems COM