davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

general opposing categories. On
the one side, there are those
who want "containment" to
give way to liberation" While
diSagreeing over whether this
liberation should come from
without or within Cuba, they
agree the United States should
not tie its hands against the
lettering Castro regime.
At the other extreme, are
those who feel containment
should now change to peace
full coexiStence" with Castro
Cuba. Through a neat set of
pledges on both sides, these
critics argue, Cuba would re-
turn to the inter-American sys-
tenn and break with Moscow
while the United States would
guarantee the Cuban govern
ment indefinitely against out
side attack.
! Brazil and Mexico are the
two main supporters of this
"Titoist" arrangement. Their
main field of operations has
been at the United Nations.
where a flood Of rumors has
spread about United States un-
official sympathy" with their
mediation attempts.
U. S. in Middle
Washington officials find
themselves caught in a confus-
ing cross-fire of criticism. On
the one hand, they fiercely
shoot down all the trial bal
looms about peaceful cock
istence" with these arguments:
Castro is too dependent eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
INTERPRETIVE REPORT ---
Castro Regime Sill ps-But How Much?

nomically on Moscow now ever
to make a clean break.
Second, if he did. 1t would
not be in the United States
interest to pick up the pieces.
The Cuban dictator is consid-
cred too cratic to trust.
Third, even a "neutralized"
Cuba organized along Com
munist political and economic
lines would be an untenable
breach in the hemisphere sys-
TEN.
But on the other hand, these
officials are handicapped in
offering any positive alterna-
tive. The tentative mo inva-
sion" pledge President Kennedy
gave Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev If the offensive weap-
ons are withdrawn have Grip
pied them in answering the
liberation" critics.
Term Underlined
Precious little has been said
to define exactly what this
Kennedy pledge means. The
reason is the desire here mot
to rock the boat" while the So
VETS are trying to convince
Mr.. Castro to allow the inter-
national verification of the
weapons removal. which was
their part of the bargain.
The feeling is growing here,
however, that this restraint
cannot last much longer. Not
only is it promoting speculation
about possible peaceful cock
.istence." 1t is also in danger of
strengthening the Cuban dicta-
tors hand against opposition
at home and abroad.
If Soviet Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan fails to get
Mr.. Castro to agree to some
compromise on international
inspection-and all evidence
seems to indicate he won't
then the way opens for cancel
lation Of the no-invasion pledge
Officials here emphasize that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Castro Rift With Soviets
Is Reported Deepening

goes on Cuba; and ironclad
guarantees against invasion.
While the five demands got
mild support in the Kremlin,
Communist China quickly en-
braced them. The Red Chinese
are seen here as making a big
play as an unconditional friend
of Cuba. Eastern Europe Com
munlst sources here now de-
scribe the Cuban government as
having its head in Moscow and
its heart in Peiping, the Red
Chinese capital.
Diplomats scanned with in
tcrest a speech by ranking Gu
ban Communist Carlos Rafael
Rodriguez this week admonish-
ing the Russians that Cuba was
not a 1888 Czechoslovakia
ready to be sacrificed for the
sake Of appeasement.
Mr.. Rodriguez, head Of the
National Institute of Agrarian
Reform, is viewed as the No. 2
man among the old guard Com
munists. He is credited with
being the first Red to make
contact with Castro while the
revolutionary was fighting die
tator Fulgencio Batista.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

no invasion plan exists so long
as Cuba is not an offensive
Soviet base. And air and sea
reconnaissance is considered
sufficient to spot any imminent
danger for the time being.
Impact on Castro
But observers are uniformly
convinced that the withdrawal
of the United States pledge
would have a profound political
impact on Mr.. Castro's position.
He would be right back where
he was before, facing a hostile
United States-but without any
guarantee Of Soviet support
against his opponents.
Some United States experts
suspect that Russia will gradu-
ally lessen the economic aid
which the Soviet Union can i'll
afford but upon which the
Castro regime is absolutely
dependent.
If that should happen, al
ready rampant economic chaos
will grow even deeper in the
island. According to strategists
here, economic havoc should
materially help supporters at all
levels to awaken from the shock
of having been misled by their
nationalist" leader and his
Soviet supporters.
All of which sets the stage for
Mr.. Castro's exit from the po-
litical scene. But few people
here have any clear idea of how
that exit is to be specifically
accomplished. Some talk about
a palace revolt" of former Cas-
tro lieutenants: others talk
about a popular revolt co-ordi-
mated with exile invasion forces.
But the fear here is that be-
fore any coordination is &C
complished, either in the Cuban
opposition movement or in the
United States Government,
events in Cuba will have taken
their own undirected course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The official consensus in Washington is that Fde Castro
is the skds but no processes where he skid
ding how fast ~
Policy-makers have settled into kind of vague wait
andSee attitude toward the future of the Cuban dictator
For the past three these officials have followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Philip Due in U. S.

LONDON, Nov. 10 (AP)-
Prince Philip, husband of Queen
Elizabeth II. is flying to San
Francisco Monday on his way
to open the Commonwealth
games in Perth, Australia, No
vember %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
PATROL

better and slower look. Comdr
Hunter dropped down to $50
feet as all hands peered in
tently at the freight-car shaped
objects on the deck of the Polz-
unov.
1t was impossible to discern
what was under the tarps.
However. Capt. Charles CAL
houn commanding officer of
Destroyer Squadron 6, radioed
to the patrol plane from the
vesole that the tail fins of
missiles were projecting from
under the covering.
Vessel Not Boarded
1--WE cannot say conclusively
that what we saw was a service
missiles. We probably could rot
do so even if we boarded the
ship unless the missile was
partly dismantled," Capt. CAL
houn said in a radio message
to the plane.
He said the Vesole, flagship
of the destroyer squadron, in
tercepted the Polzunov at 4:3O
am. today 100 miles east OF
Havana and drew alongside to
inspect it at. GAS am. The
Soviet vessel was not boarded
In addition to the five
elongated objects on the deck
of the Polzunov, reporters
could see some trucks and what
appeared to be smaller crates
The Polzunov's crew was
leasily seen on the deck but
they seemingly paid no atten-
ton to the circling planes
There was no waving of hands
or any exhange of radio MES
sages between the plane and
the ship.
Repeated Passes
To accommodate the pho
tographers on the fiji g h t
Comdr. Hunter made repeated
passes near the freighter from
both port and starboard. He
estimated the Russian ship
was travelling at a speed OF
about II knots when the inter-
ception was made near Cayo
Coco, on Cuba's north coast.
There was no indication OF
how long the Vesole was as
signed to trail the Soviet ship
The aerial surveillance appar-
emily had been in progress
from the time the Soviet ship
departed from Cuba.
The code name for the vessel
was Scotch Tape 9.
Navy officers said each So
Wet vessel leaving Cuba is, as
signed a code name in the
Scotch Tape sequence as soor
as it clears port. This indicated
there have been nine Soviet
ship departures since the
agreement by Soviet Khru-
shchev to withdraw his missiles
from Cuba.
The patrol plane broke of
the surveillance after nearly
two hours of circling anc
headed back to Andrews, ar.
irving at about $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

v l
del Castro's annoyance over
Soviet missile Withdrawals ap-
peared spreading today into
the field of theology. Highly
informed sources reported he
has told Cubas old guard
Communists to forget the party
line, saying: Only Cuba mat
tiers now"
Diplomats here detected open
differences between the Castro
regime and the Kremlin behind
the tinkling of glasses raised
last week in toastS to the 45th
anniversary of RusSia's Com
munist revolution.
Mr. Castro is said to be
irked by the Kremlin's decision
to pull out the medium and
long-range baliistic missiles it
had planted here. Premier
Khrushchev's Cuban trouble
shooter, Anastas 1. Mikoyan,
seemed to have made no head
way in soothing him.
No Headway Seen
Mr.. Mikoyans extended stay
IN Cuba-now more than Z
Week-lent strong indication
that he has been unable to
make any Roadway with MI.
Castro on the Kremlin's solu-
ton to the problem.
Mr.. Castro is reported to b.
holding firm tn his five de.
mands for settling the crisi,
with the United States. These
include the surrender o. tn,
United States Navy base al
Guantanamo Bay, the lifting Of
all United States trade embar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Rem amber Munich

1--WE all remember the horrid
hour of Munich where over
tn sale Of a people a pretension
to organize forces to bring down
socialism was being organized, +"
Mr.. Rodriguez said at a public
, 1962-09-25
Senator Anduze
Announces For
Demo Reelection

Senator Aubrey A. Anduze to-
day announced his candidacy for
reelection from the District of st.
Croix, the following is a press e
lease.
"Dr. Anduze, a member of the
territorial legislature since 1867,
stated that his decision to stand
for reelection was based in part
on petitions circulated by St.
Croix residents of all political af-
filiations, but primarily on a we'll
founded belief that his expert
ences in the legislature and in.
Washington, DC, impose upon
him the obligation to provide a
candidate truly representative of
all the people of st. Croix.
The Iong-term Senator added,
MY party utilization always has
been and always shall be with the
Democratic Party. AS a Senator,
/ shall continue my honest efforts
to provide the people with a e
preventative who has the interests
and needs OF the people in his.
heart. / have worked steadfaEtlU
for all the people in my district
and in the territory, and invite the
voters Of st. Croix to measure my
record and achievements to deter
mine if / should be returned to
the senate.
/ shall wage a fair and honest
campaign on the issues"
, 1962-09-25
Third Meeting OF
Caribbean Council
TO Convene Oct. 3-8

The Third Meeting of the Ca
ribbean Council, which is the gov
erning body of the Caribbean Or
ganization, has been convened to
be held in Paramaribo, Surinam,
over the period October 3-8, 1862.
One Of the most important mat
tiers to engage the Councils at
tention will be the first Annual
Report on the Caribbean Plan, to
be submitted by the Standing Adj
visory Committee of the Caribbean
Plan which holds its Second Meet
ing during the preceding week.
The Caribbean Plan is the over
all, flexible framework in which
the individual development pro-
grams Of Member Countries will
be harmonized and accelerated.
Other matters ON the agenda for
consideration include: ID the Or
ganization's work program and
budget for 1868; (2) the financing
Of the Clearing House on Trade
and Tourism Information; and ~
the reoprt of the Joint Meeting Of
the Standing Advisory Commit
tees on Grasslands and Livestock
Improvement.
AT the request of the National
Planning and Coordinating Board
of the Dominican Republic, and
with the unanimous approval of
Continued on Page a
, 1962-09-25
Virgin Islunds Urged
To Participate In
l964-65 Worlds Fuir

A feasibility study conducted by
Ivel Construction Corporation of
New York City recommends that
the Virgin Islands participate in
the New York Worlds Fair l964-65
and estimates that the proposed
exhibit will draw more than
100000 visitors.
Commissioner of Commerce Hen
ny L. Kimelman, at whose sugges-
ton the feasibility study was con-
Quoted, emphasized that the Ivel
study points out that the Virgin
Islands New York Worlds Fair
exhibition would not only be a
self-liquidating investment but
could return a profit.
tsNot only is the Virgin Islands
exhibit expected to draw more
than 100000 actual visitors"
Commissioner Zimmerman said,
''but at least 60,OO0,0O0 Worlds
Fair customers will be walking
past our area, exposed to the at
tractive buildings and the repeat
ed influence of our Virgin Islands
image which will be a key part
of the display.
1.-THE benefits Of the Virgin Is
lands participation in the New
York Worlds Fair should be tre-
Continued on Page AZ
, 1962-09-25
peoce Corps Tests
Set For Saturday.
September 18th

Developing nations around the
world are asking the Peace Corps
for teachers, farmers, carpenters,
nurses, engineers and Americans
with many other skills. Volunteers
must be American citizens at least
Is years old. Married couples are
eligible if both qualify and have
no dependent under Is. ThE Peace
Corps placement test is not COM
petitive.
Anyone with the equivalent of
a high school education is eligible
to take the test. There is no pass
ing score. The test helps the Peace
Corps determine the overseas as
signment for which applicants are
best qualified. Peace Corps Appli-
cation Blanks are available at the
testing centers, and may be COM
pleted at the time you take the
test. e
For further information, visit the
Post Office in Christiansted, Fred
eriksted or Kings Hill.
, 1962-09-25
Alexander Recalls
Anduze's Statement
In News-C Current

State Chairman Joseph Alex
ander sent off a quick reply to
Senator Aubrey A. Anduze in con-
nection with statements made in
a letter dated September "a, 1862,
recalling that the latter said that
he would not serve even if elected.
Mr.. Alexander's letter to DR.. An
due follows: 81 am in receipt of
your letter dated September "a,
1862, which contains an assorted
number of misstatements lmwor-
thy Of comment.
Il find your statement that you
are now a candidate for the Dis
trict of st. Croix both astonishing
and bewildering. May ] remind
you, Doctor Anduze, that in the
July A, 1862 issue of the News
Current copy enclosed) you stat
ed emphatically regarding your
formal announcement that you
would not be a candidate for e
election this year, my decision is
final, conclusive and irrevocable
if nominated, I will not ac7
cept.ifselecteds1 "a shall not serve
"Since you have said that If you
are elected you will not serve, how
Continued on Page A
, 1962-09-25

YOeatiDnal Education, Mrs Edith
Send; Canute A. BrUdhurst, ST.,
and Ronald Morrisette, unanimous
" passed a motion for the pur-
chase of two 1A-ton trucks for
use by the two teachers Of Agri-
culture, one in Christiansted and
one in Frederiksted.
At that time it was pointed out
that the one driven especially b
the teacher for the Claude 0.
Markoe School, Otis Hicks was, in
the words of one member, a dis
grace to the Department of Edu-
cation.
All haste was urged especially
to replace the one shown above,
parked on an incline at the High
School, for starting purposes. Up
to the present nothing has been
done. No meeting has been called
and it is learned that suggestions
are being made to ignore the ac-
ton of the Board, and purchase a
jeep instead. It had been deter
mined that the jeep would be I'M
satisfactory for this work.
1t was also recommended and
urged that the salaries of the auto
mechanics, Duval Briscoe and Kai
Bough, the lowest on the scale, be
increased. The difficulty of obtain
ing good teachers for auto mechan-
les vas pointed out, especially the
additional cost if brought in from
outside.
Despite assurances Mr.. DuvaTs
and Mr.. Bough's salaries remain
the same. No truck has been pur-
has been called since August 81,
1851.
, 1962-09-25

On August 81, 1861, the Virgin Islands Board for Voca-
tional Education, consisting of Leopold Broom, Chairman,
Donald Ross, Vice Chairman, Miss Jane Tuitt, then Acting
Commissioner of Education ArthmA Richards, Deputy Com
missioner 81. Education, Raphael d Wheatey, Coordinator. Of
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
Army Probes 1Age-Old Ice

The Shows of Yesterday are be-
ing examined at Camp Century, the
US. Army research station carved
out of the ice 140 miles east of
Thule Air Force Base in Green
land. Using an electrically heated
ring, scientists are boring through
the 5000 foot thick ice floor under
the camp. Samples of ice that has
been formed from snowfalls thru
out the centuries will, it is hoped,
give new evidence of what the
world was like at the start of the
ice ages.
Chrysanthemums can be fooled
into flowering earlier, reports the
Department of Agriculture. T h y
normally do not bloom until the
days are short and the nights long.
But if plants are subjected to sew
eral successive daily dark periods
of about 16 hours, the tests show
ed, the NUNS can be made to
flower before their time.
A woman is head of the house
hold in about one of every ten U.
S. families. Two-thirds are 40 years
old or older and about two million
have children under Is.
Headache Remedies cost u. >.
sufferers $500 million year, ac-
cording to the Public Health Ser
vice.
Humane Slaughter laws have
been adopted by 13 states, the
most recent being Maryland, re-
ports the AlIbright-Nell Company,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

manufacturer of meat packing e.
quipment. The laws regulate hand
ling and immobilization of the ami
mails, construction of chutes a n
training of personnel Automatic
Toll Collectors are being removed
from the Walt Whitman Bridge by
the Delaware River Port Authority.
A study showed them to be IA per
cent slower than human toll tax
ers.
A Radio Heliograph, an instru-
ment designed to permit study of
solar phenomena that cannot b e
observed with present equipment,
is being built by the Common
wealth Scientific and Industrial Re
search Organization of Australia.
One hundred saucer-shaped aerials
each AZ feet across, will be placed
in circle two miles in diameter.
They will receive radio energy
from the sun and will feed it to
computers for analysis. 1t is hoped
the hehograph will garner inform
ation about ithe nature and causes
of the great solar explosions and
storms.
Heat Absorbing Glass could re-
duce costs of air conditioning and
save draperies from summertime
fading, according to University of
Florida researchers. Instant Liquor
is popular in Thailand. A mixture
of dry rice husks and yeast is seal
ed in ~an earthern jar and buried
for a few weeks.
Did you know that you can use
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Haves
Phone: 422-4749

A Fathers Tribute to his Son :
20 my son Absalom, My son, My
son Absalom! Would God 1 had
died for thee, o Absalom, my son,
my soni" II Samuel 1888.
Preaching Sunday, June II, Rev.
Reppert in charge, 1890 pm.
1--we wonderful boy, and 1 say
to him, "Son,
Be fair and be square in the race
you must run.
Be brave if you lose, and be meek
if you win;
Be better and nobler than I've ever
been
Be honest and noble in all that
you do,
And honor THE name 1 have given
you"
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Mills, Sr.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mills,
Jr. and sons near Dover, on Fri
day. Their grandson, Tommy the
3rd, was home ON leave from the
Army.
Miss vi Lecig of New York spent
the weekend with Mr. and M s.
Stanley Huey and children.
Mrs. Bess Smith returned home
from the hospital on Saturday
afternoon, much improved
Mrs. Virginia Watson was taken
to the Willis Eye Hospital in Philla-
delphia on Sunday morning. We
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

On May 26, in the Church of
God, M SIS Barbara McColley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
McCouey, became the bride of
Truitt Wagner. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Tull. Mrs.
Wagner is employed by the Burris
Food Co. and Mr.. Wagner at the
Food Fair in Dover. The young
couple will reside at 703 S. e.
Front Street in Milford.
Mrs. Clara Ingram and Miss
Alice Brown were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Elsie Emory. In the
afternoon they drove up to Dover
to visit the former Lillian Deputy.
In the evening, they visited h e
Hayes at Lanes End.
'I walked today where Jesus
walked"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Carter and
children, Sandra and Alan of Will
son, N. C., are spending their va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Carter, and other
relatives and friends around Mil
ford. On Sunday, the Carriers had
the rest of their children home
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Car
ter and children of Lincoln, MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Carter and
daughter of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Carter and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dearth and
family of Milford.
Dickie Jester and Howard Webb,
from our community, left on Mon
day morning with a group of
FLA. boys from Milford School
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

surely hope they can help restore
her eyesight
On Sunday afternoon, Nora JEFF
fersOn and myself visited Mrs.
Hilda Cannon in the Milford Hos
pital HiIda is recovering from in
juries received in a car wreck
that happened in Ohio as they
were returning h home fro m
Indiana Later in the afternoon, l
visited Mrs Mary Bruning, M r s.
Bess Smith and Mrs Virginia OF
we'll
Mrs. Hilda Beebe, Mrs. Susann
Mills and Mrs. Doris Boysie called
on Mrs. Eileen Huey, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills
were Thursday evening callers on
the Dewey Sapps on S a turda a Y
night. They visited the Joe Lanes,
and on Sunday they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Robbins of
Minquadale were overnight guests
OF their sister, Mrs. Julia Hoger.
when you give your best, you
never lose"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H orva t
visited Joe's brothers, sisters, and
mother and father in MiddleseX,
N. j., over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons called on Mr.. Sapp's mother,
Mrs Stella Sapp, on Sunday, in
Houston.
Preston Mitchell of Philadelphia
was a Tuesday night visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

for a few days. sightseeing trip to
New York City.
Mrs. Grover Ashton and chill
dren of Millsboro were Monday
afternoon callers ON Mrs. Lucius
Webb. Barbara Ashton stayed for
a few days visit with her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Luciu S
Webb.
Walter Robbins entered the VA
Hospital in Elsmere on Sunday.
He will remain there for check
up and treatment.
mo man is so foolish as to de-
sire war more than peace, for in
peace, sons bury their fathers, but
in war, fathers bury their sons. :"
Mrs. Thomas Carroll and grand
daughter, S a n d r a Birmingham,
went to Newark on Saturday and
brought two more granddaughters
Sharon. and Lynn Pierce, home
with them for a two-weeks' vaca-
ton.
Little Don Steele went to Wayne,
Pa. over the weekend with h s
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Harrison.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Carroll were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Merritt of Seaford,
and MIR. and Mrs. Fred Messick of
Houston
Mrs. Mary Stauffer was an after
noon caller on Mrs. Bonnie
Pritchett on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stauffer
and daughter are planning a camp
ing trip this weekend at North
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

East, Md.
''The little bird sits at his door
in the sun a4tilt like a blossom
among the leaves"
MY DAD
He wasn't great in the hall of
fame,
The whole world never knew his
name
But he had friends - My Dadi
Both young and old thought the
world of him;
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

Some called him "Mack" some just
plain "Jim",
But he gave them all a helping
hand - My Dadi
Now he's gone, and we loved him
so;
Still deep within our hearts we
know
His name lives on where h. s
friends go My Dad!
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-15

ATTENTION ROUTE MEN with direct soles
perence to customer Qoundrymen, breodmen milk
men, beverage soes. etc., Do you want to increase
your income and have the satisfaction of helping
other people? If you conscientious, bondobIe.
responsible, capable of being your boss and
have great capacity for human understanding,
this may be your opportunity-dont pass if upl
Come in and have talk with US on Monday, June
18. from II until $50 p. at the Treodwoy
Inn, Dover; ask for Mr. Powell. If you ore unobe
TO offend personally send resume TO Box 86. Go
Milford Chronicle Milford, Delaware.