davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

cub packs, scout troops and ex-
plorer posts accountable to the
chairman in each district, to
be assisted by a vice-chairman
in the larger communities.
Approximately 1000 cam
paign representatives will work
in the public phase of the cam
paign following a series of dis
trict information and kickoff
rallies.
The Boy Scout Capital needs
are over and beyond the Coun-
cils annual operating budget
which is supplied through Unit
ed Funds and annual appeals.
These include camp expansion,
new development, the renova-
tion of existing facilities and
the construction of a council
service center. The appeal for
funds to be pledged over the
next three years, will be con-
Quoted, through February, and
solicitations will be made thr-
oughout the Del-Mar-Va Coun-
Gil area, which serves the IA
counties.
Mr.. Mitchell is a graduate of
Cornell University with a de-
gree in Civil Engineering, serves
on the board of directors for the
executive board of the Del-Mar-
Va Council. He has participat-
ed in many local civic activities
and in 1861 was chairman of
the Agency Liaison Committee
for the Wilmington United Fund.
He is a member of the Session
and an Elder of the Presbyter-
ian Church of the Covenant, in
Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell are residents of Wilmington
and are the parents of Mrs.
Janet M. Harper and William
G. Mitchell.
MIR. Talley is a 32nd degree
member of the Masonic Order
of the Washington Lodge, Della
waer Consistory; member of the
executive board of the Del-Mar-
Va Council; member of the ex-
ecutive board, Delaware Society
for Crippled Children; past pres
ident of the Wilmington Lions
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
.CO-HeadS Named
For Boy Scout
Capital Drive

G. Gordon Mitchell and Lew.
is H. Talley both of Whining
ton, Del, today were named as
to head the public
phase for the $1,500,000 Boy
Scout Capital Fund. The an
nouncement was made by A.
Felix DUPONT, Jr., general chair
man.
G. Gordon Mitchell, manager
of the industrial relations divi-
sion, employee relations depart
ment of the E. l. Dupont de
Nemours Company, and Lewis
H. Talley is agency manager of
the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. The public phase divi-
sion will seek gifts payable over
36 months from the parents and
friends of Scouting in the Del
Mar-Va Council area. Solicita-
ton will be conducted by teams
Wilmington General Hospital
and is a vice-president of the
of parents from each of the
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
Morrison Named
State Chairman
Cancer Crusade

The general manager of the
Sears, Roebuck store in Wilm-
ington, Martin A. Morrison, has
been appointed general chair
man of the 1862 Cancer Cru
sade by Peter VanWyck, chair
man of the board of the Della
ware Division, American Can
Ger Society.
In announcing the appoint
ment, VanWyck said, "The ex-
perience of Mr.. Morrison in
fund raising activities in this
community and his devotion to
the cause of conquering Cancer
will give Delaware an inspired
leader for this years campaign.
We are very fortunate"
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25
TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1862

MIR. Morrison is a member of
the Wilmington Rotary Club
and a member of the Boy Scout
Executive Board. He was with
Marshall Field Company for ten
years prior to joining the Sears,
Roebuck Corporation. Before
coming to Wilmington, Morris
on was active in the midwest
and south for Sears.
In Washington, D. c., he has
served as member of the bust
ness advisory board of the Am
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

Club and a past president of
the Del-Mar-Va Boy Scout Coun-
Gil. He has also participated as
a chairman of various divisions
for United Fund and Red Cross
campaigns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talley are men,
berS of the McCabe Methodist
Church, Wilmington, and are
parents of H. Andrew Talley
and Thomas H. Talley.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

erican Cancer Society and as
general chairman of the Cancer
Crusade.
Morrison is a member of the
Delaware Division, ACS, execu-
tive committee, finance commit
tee and publicity committee. He
is also a member of the New
Castle County Unit Board of Di-
rectorS.
His first announcement as
general chairman called for a
dinner meeting of the State Cru
Smyrna times., 1962-01-25

sade Committee on Wednesday.
January "a, in the Treadway
Inn, Dover. Chairman Morrison
will outline aprogram to Co
ordinate residential solicitation
in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
StrueIens Fights
Order for Custer

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP)-
Michel Struelens, ordered Out
Of the United States, says
Katanga President Noise
Tshombe has urged him to
fight his custer by all legal
means possible"
Mr.. Struelens, chief of the
Katanga information services
here, has been ordered by the
United States immigration and
Naturalization Service to leave
within is days or be deported.
His immigration permit expired
last July.
Mr.. Struelens has said he is
being ousted because "our OPP
Grafton was too successful in
giving the other side Of the
Katanga story"
Mr.. Struelens has promoted a
position contrary to United
States and United Nations
policy in the Congo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Displaced Problems
Not New, Weaver Says

architects and engineers at
tending the university.
One problem of great con-
Germ to HHFA, Mr.. Weaver
said, is that of getting good
design in public housing.
I'VE are now getting imagi-
native design in projects which
are attractive as well as utih-
TARTAN"
Mr.. Weaver described mass
transit, another concern of his
agency as a very, very tough
area"
81 think there is genera
agreement now ( that there
should be a balanced transit
and highway system, sThe said
There must be a total mass
transit plan to serve an entire
area and it must be a compre-
hensive plan"
Mass transit developments
dislocate more people than
urban renewal or SUM clear
ance. Mr.. Weaver said. Urban
renewal and public housing are
the only two agencies which
provide relocation assistance,
he added.
Decent. human relocation is
a cost of urban renewal" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

mo intention OF seizing private
property or interfering with
economic interests.
Mr.. Azahari arrived in Ma
Mia Friday night from Singa-
pore.
Claimed by Philippines
Philippines President Dios-
dado Macapagal on June %
laid formal claim to North
Borneo on the grounds that the
Sultan Of Sulu did not sell the
territory to a private British
company in 1878. but only
leased it. The company turned
its title over to the British
government in 1946.
Britain has turned down the
Philippines claim to the &c.
900 square miles of jungle and
mountains of North Borneo.
The Philippines claim also
stirred up the opposition of
Premier Rahman Of Malaga
who has been a key mover in
the formation of Malaysia.
Brunei became a British pro-
tectorate in 1888. It covers an
area Of 2,226 square miles on
the northwest coast of Borneo,
some TOO miles from Singa-
pore. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Persons displaced by urban
renewal activity do not create
new social problems for the
communities into which they
move. Federal Housing Admin
istrator Robert c. Weaver said
yesterday.
Mr.. Weaver, administrator
of the Housing and Home Fin
ance Agency, told a Howard
University audience the pro-
blems are there all Of the time
and you nice people just don't
see them"
The So-called social problems
urban renewal displaced per-
sons are accused of creating
are the results of the lack of
opportunity. education and in
centive." Mr.. Weaver empha-
sized.
Most of us who deal with
their problems are middle class
in our own orientation and we
want them to act like we act,
and have our goals" he said.
They are not going to do it
until we give them the same
experiences we have"
Most of the audience of
about 200 consisted Of student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

situation was given by Mr.
Nehru to the opposition men,
bers at a closed meeting.
He told reporters the only
discussion going on was in cor
respondence with Picking that
already has been published
This correspondence included
Indian requests for clarified
ton of Red China's proclama-
ton of a cease-fire on Novem-
Der % and plans for troop with
drawals by both sides to 1917
miles from the actual line OF
control"
Mr.. Nehru's report that the
Chinese want to keep civil out
posts at Dhola and Longju ap-
parently came from Chinese
answers to midas request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
China Readyto Quit Northeast India
Except 2 Civilian Posts, Nehru Says

NEW DELHI, Dec. 8 (AP)
Prime. Minister Nehru said
today the Chinese Communists
apparently plan to withdraw
their armed forces from north
eastern India but want to re-
tain two civilian outposts in
Indian territory.
Mr.. Nehru made a short
statement in Parliament.
Questions about his reaction
to the Chinese plans were not
permitted.
According to present indi-
cations the Chinese armed
forces will withdraw many
miles beyond any Mcmahon
Line, but they want to keep
civil posts at Dhola and Long
ju," Mr.. Nehru said.
The Mcmahon line forms the
northeastern border that is
recognized by India. China re-
fers to the line. drawn in 1914
by a British official named Nc
Mahon, as "the illegal McMa-
hon Line" and says the border
is 100 miles to the south in
places This amounts to a
claim of some $4,000 square
miles of Indian claimed terri
tory.
Mr.. Nehru said he could I'M
derstand the confusion that
has arisen because Of the dis
pute between India and China
over where the Mcmahon Line
runs. The Chinese version SIS
four to five miles below our
Mcmahon line" he said.
He apparently referred to a
portion of the line near the
Bhutan border.
Where Fighting Began
But regardless of this diff
ference the Chinese have said
they will withdraw their armed
forces 1919 miles north of the
line, Mr.. Nehru said.
Now it appears they will
give up all those civil uosts !
claimed except Dhola and
Longju," Mr.. Nehru went on.
1t was around Dhola, just |
east Of the junction of India,
Tibet and the Himalayan king
dom of Bhutan, that the fight
ing began in September as a
forerunner of the Chinese in
vasion in October.
The Chinese claim Dhola is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

on their side of the Mcmahon
Line. India says it is south of
the highest watershed in the
area. which Mr.. Nehru claimed
was the principle on which
Mcmahon set his line.
The Chinese captured Longju
in August, 1859, killing three
Indians in the first bloodshed
of the dispute over $1,000
square miles of Himalayan bor-
derlands. Some $4,000 square
miles claimed by Red China is
800 miles to the northwest in
Ladakh.
The Chinese have promised
to withdraw their invasion
fused to accept this claim. In
dia, but claim the battle line
in the northwest is their right
full border. Mr.. Nehru has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Maniac Feared on Loose
In 9th Boston SIoying

the loose. picking women as his
victims and strangulation as
his means of killing.
Police said Miss Cadigan was
home alone for about 20 min
uteS last night. Death came in
the period.
The most recent victim, UNI
til the Winthrop girls death,
was Sophie Clark, 10, of Engle-
wood, N. j., who was studying
medical and hospital technolo-
gy in Boston.
Victim Strangled
Miss Clark, nude except for
her brassiere, was found stran-
gled with a stocking and petit
coat, in her Boston Back Bay
apartment Wednesday evening
Miss Clark'S apartment was
less than a block from the scene
of the first of the stranglings
last June IA.
There were six strange slay-
ingS from June through Au-
gust. The lapse Of three months
suggested to police the perpe-
traitor might have been out Of
Boston, or locked up on an
other charge since the end of
August.
All eight women met death
at about the same time of the
day : between S pm. and $3.50
pm. One investigator said the
killer might be an ordinary per-
son who suddenly goes berserk
at the end of his work day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Two AirIines
Seek to Offer
Visitor Rate

Two local service airlines
have teamed to offer foreign
visitors what they called the
lowest air fare ever provided
anywhere in the world by a
scheduled airline.
Allegheny and Piedmont Air
lines asked the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board yesterday for author
ity 10 offer foreign visitors a
500 ticket permitting unlimited
travel. during a 30-day period,
over their combined routes.
Allegheny's route extends
northward from Washington
and Baltimore through the
middle Atlantic States into New
England as far north as Boston,
and west TO Ohio and Michigan.
Key cities include New York.
Newark, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgf, Cleveland and Detroit.
Piedm ont operates South
from Baltimore and Washing
ton through Virginia. North
Carolina and South Carolina 10
Atlanta. and into Tennessee.
West Virginia and Ohio.
Several other local service
airlines offer 500 tickets for
30-day travel on their systems.
West Coast Airlines. Seattle.
plans TO introduce such q fare
January 3.
But this is the first time two
local service airlines have col
Elaborated on a plan 10 permit
travel over both their systems.
The combined mileage OF those
OF their routes that do not
duplicate each other is 6,O45
miles.
AT is cents a mile, unof-
fetal air industry records show
It's the cheapest fare ever pro-
posed" the airlines said In a
Joint announcement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
House Group, 4Injured.
Back From Latin Tour

the group which spent four
weeks in Central and South
America. said the accident VIC
Tins left a hospital in Guate-
mala City yesterday morning
for the flight home aboard a
four-engine Navy plane.
Mr.. Selden suffered a. cut
over his right eye and a broken
rib. 1t took seven stitches to
close the cash. and Mr.. Selden
had a heavy bandage across his
forehead.
Representative Marguerite
Slit Church. Republican Of I'LL
-nois. suffered q broken bone in
her leg. She was taken off the
plane in a wheelchair. Mr.. Sell
den said she was going directly
to the Naval Hospital at Be-
thesda.
Mrs. Rosita Bennett. a men,
Der Of the staff OF the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, suf-
fered a crushed nose.
Mr.. Selden said Albert West
phal. also a staff member. was
most severely injured. His head
was swathed In bandages and
his face laced with cuts. He
said 70 stitches we're needed In
his head injuries. Mr.. Westphal
also was taken 10 the Bethesda
hospital.
The Alabama CONGRESSMAN
said the accident Tuesday oc-
CURED about an hour after the
congressional group arrived in
Guatemala.
We were on our way TO a
meeting with President Miguel
Ydigoras Fuentes," Mr.. Selden
said, when another car ran
through a red light. II hit our
car and drove US into q light
pole"
Two other committee men,
beers, Representatives Curtis,
Republican OF Massachusetts,,
and Maitland. Republican Of
California, were In another car.
They went on 10 the meeting
with Mr.. Ydigoras, Mr.. Selden
said.
The group had planned 10 re-
turn TO Washington next Fri
day but cut short their trip by
a week because OF the accident.
canceling a scheduled visit to
Mexico.
They left Washington No
vember II TO study conditions
in Latin American nations for
the Inter-American Affairs
Subcommittee. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

fused to accept this lain. In
dia still has not confirmed
Chinese reports that a with
drawal is under way from the
front positions of the invasion
armies but says there is some
thinning out of rear Chinese
troops.
Fear Compromise
Opposition members of Par
lament pressed Mr.. Nehru yes
terday to clarity what discus
sions are going on with Red
China. They obviously were
worried that he might weaken
in determination to recover all
Indian territory and agree to a
compromise that would give the
Chinese Ladakh.
A summary Of the confused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

The Republican National
Committee met in secret ses-
sion today amid indications
that party leaders we're seeking
to patch over their differences
on policy and organization
matters.
National Chairman William
E. Miller called the meeting for
O no-holds- barred discussion of
ways to improve the party's
faltering fortunes.
But the pleas for unity and
the optimistic predictions for
1864 that studded yesterdays
meetings Of State chairmen
and national committee mem
bers appeared to have produced
a climate Of relative harmony
for today's meeting.
The keynote was sounded by
Ray c. Bliss, Ohio G. o. p.
chairman. who declared: IF
we're going to fight anyone,
let's fight the Kennedys."
Miller Fight Dropped
In advance of this mornings
sessions, Mississippi State
Chairman Writ Yerger, jr., in
dicated he had abandoned his
fight to Gust Mr.. Miller as
national chairman and replace
him with a full-time organiza-
ton expert.
Mr.. Miller. who doubles as
"a Congressman from Niagara
Falls, has made plain his desire
to stay on in the job. Private
comments Of national commit
tee members-even those who
would prefer a full-time chair
man-indicated a belief that
an custer move could only add
to intra-party dissenSion. at
this time.
Another possible brawl APP
peared to have been averted
when Albert B. Fay, Texas
national committeeman, with
drew a resolution critical of
the newly-formed National Re-
publican Citizens Committee.
Mr.. Fay said he had been
satisfied by George CTim) Herr
mann. chairman of the new
volunteer group, that it would
operate in close coordination
with the national committee
and not interfere with normal
party Embarrassing procedures.
However, other committee
members were still skeptical of
the value of the new group,
founded earlier this year with
the enthusiastic backing of
former President Eisenhower.
The efforts for harmony we're
being aided by hackers of the
possible presidential candidates.
Of both Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller of New York and Senator
Barry Goldwater of Arizona.
Both camps avoided open
pursuit Of potential delegates.
Their discussions Of the sim
mering argument over party
policy on civil rights and segre-
CATION were conspicuously
muted.
AS today's meeting began, q
small group Of demonstrators
paraded through the Mayflower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Republicans Push Unity,
Miller to Keep Post

I1oIel loppy carrying signs Tor
Senator Goldwater for Presi-
dent. Most of the demonstra-
tors were students from area
colleges, 80
Yesterday, National ChaiF-
man Miller outlined a program
aimed at building party strength
both in Northern big cities and
in the South.
He presented q detailed
picture of growing G. o. p.
support in both areas and said
the Cuban crisis rescued the
Kennedy administration from
what might otherwise have
been a serious setback in last
months elections. -
Wilson Is Critical x
A charge that the admiriis-
tration manipulated the timing
of that crisis was voiced by
Representative Bob Wilson of
California, chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Cam
paign Committee.
Mr.. Wilson said administra-
ton leaders told members Of
the House Armed Services and
Foreign Affairs Committees last
September that as many as 10
Ilyushin bombers were in Cuba
and that missile bases were
under construction.
Knowing this. he said, the
administration should have
acted "far earlier"
Mr.. Wilson said he would
ask the Armed Services Com
mittee, of which he is a men,
Der, to investigate whether the
Pentagon suppressed pictures Of
Soviet missiles and planes
coming into Cuba.
Noting the abundance of pic
lures recently of the weapons
leaving Cuba, he said, There
is no question in my mind that
we have had every ship going
in and out of Cuba under sur
veillance for the last year any
how"
Has Had Nightmares"
Mr.. Wilson said he had been
having Nightmares over the
possibility the administration
might produce crisis in Octo-
Der of every election year.
But he added: THE New
Frontier is overestimating the
lpublic's gullibility If it thinks
they are going to swallow man
ufactured crises" indefinitely.
Yesterdays opening round of
meetings also:
Heard Victor Johnson, staff
direction of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, say that all nine Repub-
lican Senators up for re-elec-
ton in 1864 seem secure, while
at least IL Of the "a Democrats
look very vulnerable" 't
Learned from Richard B.
Sellars, party treasurer, that
the national committee has a
debt of $4l4,000 and needs to
raise SIS million in 1868 for
its operations in 1868. on
Slated a workship for the SO
State chairmen in Washington
next March l-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BY the Associated Press

A House study group-two of
its members and two aides in
jured in a Guatemala City auto
accident returned here last
night.
Representative Selden, Demo-
crat Of Alabama. who headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
MichueIson Honored

BALTIMORE. Dec. 8 (AP).-
Judge BENJAMIN Michaelson,
former chief judge of the Anne
Arundel County Circuit Court,
was awarded the Civilian IN
sung Hero Award" last night
during the sd annual Unsung
Hero Awards presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Musiol to Receive
Comeback Award

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 (AP).--
Stan Musial OF the Cardinals
will receive another in a long
series OF awards when the Chi
cago baseball writer's hold their
Diamond Dinner January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

BOSTON, Dec. 8 (AP) .-Po-
lice in suburban Winthrop are
confronted today with what
appears to be the eighth I'M
solved Staying of greater Bos-
ton women in six months.
The latest victim is Margaret
Cadigan, II, runner-up in a
1862 Boston archdiocesan COM
petition for queen of the Cath
ole Youth Organization.
She was found dead last night
on the bedroom floor of the
Winthrop home she share d
with her family.
Detective 1t! Frank Perrone
said of the Cadigan girls death,
1T looks like homicide.
Head In Cooker
The body of the pretty drum
majorette and drill team cap
tain was fully clothed. Her
head was immersed in a pres
sure cooker half-filled with
water. A pajama bottom was
around her neck and there was
a cut on the left side of her
neck. A blood-stained l2-inch
knife was near the body.
1t. Perrone said the girl
could have died from any one
of three means: Strangulation,
drowning or from the throat
slash. A medical examiner was
expected to give an official YER
dict Of the death at a later
time.
Like the other seven women
victims, Miss Cadigan was alone
at home at the time of her
death.
Linked to Hospitals
Most of the earlier victims
were linked in some way with
hospitals. Two were nurses. one
a physio-therapist and others
had been patients shortly be-
fore their deaths,
Miss Cadigan was interested
In nursing and had worked in
q hospital as a nurses aide.
Police fear a mailman IL on