davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
CourtOrders
Man Lushed
In Delaware

DOVER, Del, Nov. Is (AP) .
Stewart Lynch has
sentenced a 20-year-old Dover
man to 20 lashes at the whip
ping post.
The sentence was ordered
carried out on Franklin w.
Cannon. The Superior Court
decision today marks the first
time in more than a decade
that Delaware's old whipping
law has been used in imposing
sentence.
Cannon was sentenced to e
lashes and three years in prison
December 4. 1861 for auto
theft. But the judge suspended
sentence and placed Cannon on
five years probation.
Judge Lynch ordered today
the sentences carried out for
parole violation on a petty lar
ceny charge May 8, 1862.
Judge Lynch said the SEN
tence would be carried out at
the convenience of the Board
of Corrections. Whipping posts
are situated in New Castle and
Kent Counties.
Delaware's whipping law was
adopted in TIT and calls for
from five to so lasheS.
Referring to a former sus-
pension. Judge Lynch said, II
gave him a break once. Now he
has to face the consequences. "
Judge Lynch said Cannon
has been offered wonderful
help from the probation officer,
but has not seemed to respond
at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
HOUSING
District Heads Get
Legal Go-Aheod

slums are the breeding ground
of juvenile delinquency.
Juvenile delinquency and
family instability will persist
as long as families are forced,
b e cause of discriminatory
housing practices, to CROWD
into whatever housing is avail
able.
When housing is not avail
able" the Commissioner said
cor when available only in de-
Perforated, overcrowded condi-
tions, family life becomes diff
ficult, if not impossible"
1892 Resolution Questioned
In its resolution, the House
District Committee had ques-
toned the authority of the
Commissioners to adopt anti
discrimination regulations.
Although the resolution did
not amplify the point, it was
reliably reported that the COM
mittee staff believes that the
1892 resolution may be defec-
tive.
Mr.. Norman dealt with this
point at length. His conclusion
was that, even if there was ANY
irregularity in the adoption of
the 1892 resolution, a Supreme
Court decision supports the
validity of the law" And, Mr.
Norman said, he is satisfied
that there was no irregularity
in the action taken by Congress
on the resolution.
The anti-bias regulations or
dered drafted by Mr.. TobrineI
would cover selling, renting
financing and advertising. The
regulations would provide q
fine or a jail term or both fol
violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
FLASHES POSE
BRIEF MYSTERY
AT GUANTANAMO

GUANTANAMO BAY.
Cuba AP).-Marines on
the defense perimeter of
this United States naval
base have been sending in
reports for several days
about mysterious lights be-
ing beamed in toward the
base.
Brig. Gen. William R.
Collins said today he be-
came intrigued by the re-
ports, especially since all
indicated a consistent pat
tern of red, yellow and
green flashes. After due
investigation, he added:
I'VE finally concluded it
was the traffic light at
Caimanera."
The town of Caimanera,
half a mile north Of the
fence line, has one traffic
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
STAMPS

Continued From Page Al
year. That was done because
certain combinations of print
ing plate numbers appearing
on the four corners of the 200
stamp sheets were rare in the
original issue, he said.
The original misprints passed
rigid mechanical and human
inspection procedures employed
by the department to catch
just such mistakes.
Stamp collectors prize such
imperfections very highly, and
the issue concentrating the
late secretary general of the
United Nations had a big one
At least 400 were printed on an
inverted plate with the Accent
mark showing up in the wrong
place.
In 1918, so imperfect 24-cent
air mail stamps were circulated
A postal official recalled yes
terday that one of them recent
ly brought $4,000 at an auction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

The mining center is 20 miles
northwest of Pinar del Rio,
capital of Pinar del Rio Prov
ince. 1t is linked by galloway
with the Gulf of Mexico coast.
This galloway was described as
one of the targets of the
saboteurs.
The men were reported to
have landed october 10 and
october 20, using a rubber raft
equipped with a muffled motor.
Mr.. Orozco Crespo was said to
have been captured with a
companion named Pedro Vera
Ortiz at a farm in a hilly
region near Whales November Q.
What the group may have
achieved between the time Of
landing and the date of the
arrests was not specified.
Details made public in Ha-
vana, however, included the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

HAVANA, Nov. Is (AP).-
Cuban security officials said
today they have smashed an
attempt to sabotage the copper
mines of Matahambre and cap
tured a man they called the
principal chief of the United
States Central Intelligence
Agency in Cuba.
. Radio Havana identified the
captive leader as Miguel Angel
Orozco Crespo. once an army
officer under Dictator Fulgen-
clio Batista. 1t said two groups
of saboteurs landed near Mata-
hambre, on Cuba's western tip,
with a half-ton of weapons. 1t
called them CHA agents.
(In Washington, a spokes-
man of the Central Intelligence
Agency refused to comment,
He said this was in accordance
with the agency's lond-stand-
ing policy)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Fourth Set of Twins
Born to Oregon Couple

SALEM, Greg, Nov. Is (AP)
The fourth set of twins in
as many trips to the hospital
was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman E. King of near
by Aumsville.
The infants are boys. The
Kings, who receive welfare pay
ments. have a boy and girl, 9;
two boys, 5; and a boy and girl
21a. They had three children
before the first twins arrived,
Mr.. King has not been able
to work for some time because
of a back injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
TOUR
Cubons Reinforce
Guantanamo Troops

Of Spanish bayonet are not
much more than 20 inches high
Wave Across Curtain
On the Cuban side, the boun-
Diary is marked by a crude road
and a bulldozed area perhaps
so yards wide. Beyond the
cleared zone lie the Cuban
armed forces. At one point, a
militiaman sat alone in a
lean-to, apparently reading a
newspaper.
Rather languidly he acknowl-
edged a wave without getting
to his feet. The Cuban po-
sitions invariably are shaded
from the sun, for ORR
ente is the desert of Cuba. There
is little water. Even though
there have been heavy rains
here recently, the terrain is
rugged and the brown hills are
just beginning to turn green.
Gen. Collins said in an in
terview last night that the Gu
bans tripled the size of their
forces outside Guantanamo
when the Marines first arrived.
This was apparently a tenn
porary reaction to the arrival of
the strong American reinforce
mentS.
There are indications of
work going on out there" Gen.
Collins said. But they are most
unco-operative about letting us
see their strong points"
1t has been estimated there
are between 1000 and 10000
Cuban troops in the immediate
vicinity of Guantanamo. How
ever, both Gen. Collins and Ad-
miral O'Donnell indicated there
are more than enough Ameri-
cans here to defend the base.
I'm here. I intend to stay"
Gen. Collins said simply. The
powerful defenses and obvious
readiness of the Marines, al
most all eOllipped with the new
MIA rifles, underline this
statement.
Admiral O'Donriell said he
had no idea why Mr.. Castro did
not cut off the base water
supply, which comes from the
YateraS River outside Guam
tanamo. Plans are we'll ad-
vanced to meet this eventuality
if it comes, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
BRIDGE

Continued From Page Al
Whitehurst freeway will be re-
moved to permit construction
Of the Potomac River freeway.
This means, Mr.. Aitken said,
that all the Key Bridge traffic
will be funneled onto M street
in Georgetown. Unless another
bridge is built. he added, M
street will not be able to han
die all the Key Bridge traffic.
The action of the Commits
Sioners in giving the go ahead
on plans for construction of
the Potomac River freeway was
unanimous.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the Board of Commissioners,
asked Mr.. Aitken if the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission had already approved
The plan for this section Of the
freeway and was told the NCPC
had taken such action.
/ Gen. Clarke said later that
all our action today on the
Potomac River freeway was to
bring us up to date with the
action already taken by the
NCPC."
United States Aid Seen Needed
Mr.. Aitken said that unless
the District receives 80 per
cent Federal matching funds
for the Potomac River freeway
"it would take many years to
build this freeway."
The NCPC approved a re-
vised plan for the Potomac
River freeway including con-
nections to Three Sisters Bridge
on March /, 1862, Mr.. Aitker
told the Commissioners.
The authorization by the
Commissioners to proceed with
plans stops short where con-
nections would be built to
Three Sisters Bridge.
President Kennedy recently
wrote to the commissioners tc
suggest that they hold up or
approving a Three Sister:
Bridge until the META recon.
mendations became available
The Meta report sent to the
President earlier this month
contends that the Three Sisters
Bridge will not be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
TOUR

Continued From Page Al
strength to do whatever job is
needed. Everywhere along the
IA mile perimeter of the base,
there are Marine positions.
There are concrete bunkers,
camouflaged gun pits, hidden
tank parks, fields of mines
marked with red tags that would
swiftly be ripped off in event of
attack and rows of barbed wire
on Which the Marines have tied
beer cans filed with pebbles.
Ships Always in Sight
Backing up the Marine in
fantry are both Navy and Ma
rine jets, ready on Guantana-
mos runways for any alert.
Offshore, never out of sight of
either the Americans or the
Cubans, the Navy's warships
steam back and forth - the
floating artillery for the force
assembled under Admiral
O'Donnell.
(Admiral O'Donnell, a ma
tive of Boston, is married to
the former Ruth E. Hall of
Annapolis, Md. Mrs. O'Don-
nell lives in Bethesda, Md,
with their two sons, Neil, Is,
and James, IA, both students
at Georgetown Prep, in Gar
rett Park, Md
Marine Warrant officer Will
liam Omdal of Oceanside. Calf,
who wears a piratical ham
dlehar moustache. pointed out
several of Mr.. Castro's troops
as we walked along the line
yesterday afternoon.
Their sentries are stationed
about every 1000 yards and
they work in pairs" said War;
rant Officer Omdal. They sit
in those lean-tos watching us
watching them"
The base is separated from
Cuba by a jeep road on our
side. then a 6-foot heavy wire
fence surmounted by barbed
wire, then by a rather be-
draggled looking row of Spanish
bayonet. This spiny leaved
plant apparently is intended
more to keep Cubans out of
the base than to keep Ameri-
cans out of Cuba. The rows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Clusters Urged
By Go|dwater
In -Four Posts

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP).-I
Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, says President Ken
nedy should GUST United Ma
tions Ambassador Adlai E. Ste
venson and three other top Of
ficials in the administration.
Senator Goldwater charged
that the four men have "con-
siStently urged a soft policy
toward communism, both in
Cuba and elsewhere throughout
the world"
Those in addition to Mr.. Ste
venson assailed by the ccuserv-
alive Republican were:
Chester Bowles, special ad-
wiser on Asian, African and
Latin American affairs.
Arthur Schlesinger. jr., a
special assistant to the Presi-
dent.
Richard Goodwin, Deputy As
Sistant Secretary of State for
Inter American Affairs.
Senator Goldwater urged
custer of the four men last
night in addressing the annual
dinner of the Wings Club, an
organization Of aviation in
dustry executives.
In Washington, the White
House said it had no comment.
Attack Applauded
Senator Goldwater's speech
drew applause 81 times. The
heaviest applause came during
his attack on Mr.. Stevenson
and the three other officials.
Senator Goldwater said that
if Mr.. Kennedy pledged to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
that the United States would
not invade Cuba. II think it is
the greatest victory communism
has won"
The Senator, who discussed
his speech at a news conference
before it was delivered, said he
had mo doubts" about the
loyalty of Mr.. Stevenson, Mr..
Bowles, Mr.. Schlesinger and
Mr.. Goodwin.
"They just don't understand
communism and the modern
world" Senator Goldwater said.
Senator Goldwater said his
criticism of Mr.. Stevenson was
based on his understanding that
Mr.. Stevenson advised Mr.. Ken
nedy to go slow in handling
the Cuban situation.
In his speech at the dinner,
Senator Goldwater said:
II suggest that it would be
reassuring to the American
people, now that President
Kennedy has demonstrated tie
worth of a policy of action
based on American strength, to
rid his administration of those
who have consistently urged a
soft policy toward communism,
both in Cuba and elsewhere in
the world.
Sees Kennedy plagued"
1.-THE men responsible for
convincing the President that
/. he should withhold air support
from the Cuban invasion Gin
1861 can no longer serve any
useful purpose in Government
Nor can men like Chester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

night at Havana University,
again supported Mr.. Castro's
demands for United States
withdrawal from Guantanamo
and an end to all anti Castro
measures by the United States.
He praised Mr.. Castro as "a
faithful Marxist-Leninis /.
who is conducting his country
from one victory to another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Theosophicoi Speaker

Dr. Henry A. Smith, ma
tional president Of the Theo-
sophical Society in America, will.
speak on THE Divine Plan in
a Chaotic World" at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Theosophicaf
Society of Washington, 72s
Eleventh street NV. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
DR.. Hunnuh to Talk

The president of Michigan
State University, DR.. John
Hannah, will speak at a dinner
tonight of the MSU Alumni
Club of Washington at els
pm. at the Army Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Bowles, Adlai Stevenson, Arthur
Schlessinger, jr., and Richard
Goodwin"
Senator Goldwater, said the
President is plagued" by these
advisers and "the President
does much better when he
thinks for himself"
But any Republican is a
darn sight better than Ken
nedy," Senator Goldwater said.
Warning against civilian
thinkers and theorists" in tie
Defense Department and other
branches of Government, Sen
ator Goldwater said they had
been wrong from start to
finish in their attitudes and
recommendations for American
policy in the cold war"
He also charged that they
had erred about world opinion,
the attitude of the Latin Ameri-
can countries, Premier Khru-
shchev, Laos, Berlin. Fidel
Castro and the attitude and
toughness of the American
people"
He said the Nation must Pbe
wary of the civilian who yearnS.
for the power he observes so
fearfully in the hands of the
military" and was critical in
his speech of persons who fear
that the Nations military lead
ers might some day try to take
over control of the United
States.
He denied that such an event
could occur and commended that
those who hold such views
ignore the tenets of freedom
welded firmly into the training
of every American military
commander.
In a general discussion Of
civilian advisers, Senator Gold
water said Mr.. Kennedy should
dispense with the advice of
men who have developed a guilt.
complex over Americas mill
tary superiority"
Suggests Eisenhower
At another point, he said:
Il am more concerned over
a civilian like Adlai Stevenson.
telling the United Nations that.
we are prepared to take risks
to lessen the chance of an in
tenSified arms race with Russia
than I am about military men
| who regard the Soviets as an
implacable foe which will never
deal in honor"
Talking with reporters as he
landed by helicopter on a flight
from Washington, Senator
Goldwater said he thought
former President Eisenhower
would be a suitable replace,
ment for Mr.. Stevenson at the
United Nations. He. added.
however, that he did not think
Mr.. Eisenhower would accept
the post.
Senator Goldwster, a major.
general in the Air Force Re-
serve, said he was returning
to Washington today to start
a two-week tour of duty with,
the Reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
u. NJ.
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Kennedy made plain he con-
siderS the bombers offensive
weapons to be removed under
Premier KhruShchev's pledge
in return for a United States
guarantee not to invade Cuba.
Expectations mounted at U. N.
headquarters, however, that the
United States might quietly
drop its demand for inspection
in Cuba to make sure the.
Russians have dismantled the
missile bases they built on the
island and have shipped out
the missiles.
Until a few days ago the
Pentagon, the State Depart
ment and United States nego-
tiators at the U. N. kept up a
drumfire of demands for on
site inspection by the U. N. or
some other international
agency. But delegates noted
that United States officials at
the U. N. now talk of adequate
verification, which could mean
aerial or at-sea inspection.
United States efforts to get
on-Site verification in accord
ance with Mr.. Khrushchev's
proposal have been blocked by
Mr.. CaStro's refusal of such
checks by the U. N. or any
other foreign agency.
BOmbers Still Threat
United States authorities be-
lieve the missile menace from
Cuba has been virtually elimi-
mated, but they stress that the
two dozen or more Soviet IL-28
bombers still in Cuba can carry
nuclear bombs also.
I Both Soviet and Cuban Off
Gals have said the bomberS
were turned over to Mr.. Castro
and are under his control. But
the United States is expected
to continue its naval blockade
of Cuba until the, bombers are
removed.
Mr.. Mikoyan, in a speech last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Continued From Page Al
transportation and to save for
eign exchange.
A Foreign Ministry spokes-
man said Mr.. Nehru has sent
another letter to Pakistan's
President Mohammed Ayub
Khan on the border dispute
with China. A message from
Gen. Ayub last week commend
ed midas policy of peace, but
avoided condemning Red China
for its attack.
The contents Of Mr.. Nehru's
letter were not disclosed.
In replying to Mr.. Nehru's
round-robin letter to various
chiefs of state, President Tito
of Yugoslavia also apparently
avoided codemning Peiping. An
excerpt made public by the
spokesman said:
know best how to assess the
way which would lead to the
honorable solution of this prob
lem for your country.
Il firmly believe that we'll
intentioned initiative by some
of our mutual friends from
nonaligned countries could con-
tribute in finding a solution
to this problem"
Gold Drive Launched
Meanwhile, the country pre-
pared to celebrate Mr.. Nehru's
73d birthday. Wednesday is
set aside as Children's Day, but
in line with the war effort
there are plans to present the
Prime Minister his weight in
Gold as a defense contribution.
Mr.. Nehru refused to fol-
low the Indian tradition of
actually climbing on tine scales
and being weighed in gold. The
idea, however, reflects the en-
thusiasm of the drive to collect
donations for the fight against
the Chinese.
President Sarvepalli Radhak-
riShnan said in a broadcast Mr.
Nehru is engaged in "disciplin-
ing the nations enthusiasm
and energy for the defense Of
our freedom and territorial in
tegrity."
Calling him an example for
children to emulate, Mr.. Rad
hakriShnan said: "Nehru's
whole life has been distin-
guished by his devotion to
peace, passion for freedom,
houndleSS love and concern for
children's welfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Sees Kennedy plagued"

1.-THE men responsible for
convincing the President that
he should withhold air support
from the Cuban invasion Gin
1861 can no longer serve any
useful purpose in Government.
Nor can men like Chester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

of Spanish bayonet are not
much more than 20 inches high.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

PHOENIX, GTA)-Albert
M. Stein, former director of
the Jewish Welfare Fedora
ton of San Francisco, has
been appointed executive di-
rector of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Council. He will
assume his new post on
May. 1.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Agofes Leading
Hudussuh Loop

The Agates are currently
running in front in the Ha
dassah Bowling League with
the Pearls second and Rubies
third.
Blanche Chesin holds the
high game of 213 with Zelda
Perrin at 212 and Faye
Hirsch at 202. Mrs. Chesin
has a $50 series followed by
Ruth Berman's SGT and Mrs.
Perkins sos.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13

ISraePS afforeSted area to-
day totals more than $4,000
acres.
The Arizona post., 1962-04-13
Ted Kurnofsky
Sets New Hiqh

Ted Karnofsky rolled
266 game and 673 series in
The Arizona Post Bowling
League this week.
The 266 broke Herb Lahr's
single game record of 248
this season. Other top per-
formanceS included: Sam
Sher 230-567; Al Gallen 204-
574; Lew zimmerman 200-562;
Ben Meyerson 201-557 and
Morrie Olshansky 210551.
Splits picked up included
4-7-10 by Paul Ash, 6-10 by
Norm Chesin and 1910 by
Sonny Yavelberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

OPCA 4CdO. DIX OI spades
Very scientific bidding, I"
West jibed as the opponents
staggered into five diamonds.
Thereupon West led the six of
spades, thus proving that he
hadn't given a moments
thought to the bidding.
Declarer won in dummy with
the queen of spades, noting the
ominouS fall of the 10 from the
East hand. At rubber bridge
declarer would have continued
with the ace of spades on the
theory that 1t couldn't hurt to
overruff if East ruffed. Since
the hand was played at dupli-
cate, South tried for a maxi
mum score by switching to
trumps.
Declarer picked up the
trumpS in two rounds, returned
to dummy by ruffing a third
round of hearts and discarded
both clubs on top spades. It
was then easy to make the rest
of the tricks, fulfilling the con-
tract with two overtricks.
Unbid Suit
West could have defeated the
contract by thinking of the
unbid suit. Neither North nor
South could have substan-
tial club strength. If North had
club strength he would bid two
no-trump rather than three
diamonds If South had club
strength he would bid three no
trump instead of four dia-
monds.
There was every reason to be-
live that East had the ace of
clubs and West should have
opened the king of clubs. He
would continue with a club to
the queen and then a third
round of clubs would enable
West to win a trump trick
with the queen of diamonds
whether South ruffed high or
low.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to Is points,, and
the next played passed. You
hold:
AJ976432 V82 pQ6 Aka
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four spades. If
partner has a civilized sort of
hand there should be a fine
play for game in spades.
Copyright 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
How to keep your
memory sharp
BY Rupe

A simple four-step method
shows how to ''hook" new
names and ideas into your
brain. Get August Readers
Digest-now on sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWnIn
Creepy Bidding
Tells q Story

It's customary to sheer at the
opponents when they creep up
to five of a minor suit one
trick at a time. You can af-
ford to follow the custom only
If you understand what the
bidding means.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
SOUTH
AAKQ5
UT
o10943
%963
WEST EAST
AJ976432 AIO
082 VOIOe5
0Q6 087
AKA %AQ1O542
SOUTH
A8
VAK643
oAKJ52
AIT
South West North East
Y Pass l 4 Pass
20 Pass 30 Pass
40 Pass SO All pass
Evening star., 1962-04-26
The green is only skin deep!

Sometimes a ripe orange has greenish-
tinted skin the natural result of an
abundance of spring rain and sunshine.
Inside, the meat of the fruit is sweet and
ripe full of peak-of-season flavor Don't
let the color fool you-it's only skin deep.