davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Thousands
Jam Dulles
For Dedication
Kennedy Heads
VP Delegation
As Airport Opens
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff writer

The owners of Dulles Inter-
national Airport took delivery
on it yesterday, four years and
$106.5 million after the builders
set to work on it.
The citizens who, as Presi-
dent Kennedy remarked, shave
made this airport possible"
turned out by the tens of thou
sands to inspect their new
property in the rolling Virginia
countryside.
Like any family moving into
a new house, they swarmed up
stairs and down, trying the
plumbing and the built-in fur
niture, craning their necks at
the colossal ceiling, testing the
dryness of the paint and the
texture of the walls, and pass
ing Judgment on the decorat-
ing scheme.
Outside. they inspected a
wonderful collection of vehi-
cles, from antique tri-motors to
huge new jetliners = and, of
course, the fancy $3.50, 900 mo-
bile lounges that will shuttle
passengers between terminal
and plane starting tomorrow.
Dignitaries Attend
And. as a climax to the grand
opening, the new owners at
tended a dedication program
that featured. In addition to-
President Kennedy; former
President Eisenhower, Secre-
tary Of State Rusk, Chief Jus
tice Warren and more military
and civilian bigshots than most
citizens could ever hope to have
at their housewarming.
The overcast weather forced
cancellation of the most spec
tacular part of the entertain
ment planned for the dedica-
tion-a demonstration of aerial
acrobatics by the Air Force
Thunderbirds--and the crowd
had to be content with the
roaring take-off of five super
jetliners.
Weather-permitting, the fly
over Of the Thunderbirds will
be staged at noon today.
Just how many showed up
for the big day was anyone's
guess. Estimates ranged upward
to the wide-eyed guess of a
small boy that there must be
a million people here"
A Federal Aviation Agency
official, asked for a crowd esti-
mate, pulled the figure $4,000
out of the blue, but another
FAA man said nobody could
tell for sure.
E" Crowd Forms Early
1--WE were going to rent an
electric counter, but it cost $400
and we didn't have the money"
he explained. 1t seemed a laud-
See AIRPORT, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

they failed to intercept the gang
their own wives and children
might be in any of the city's
big stores when the grenades
went off and the incendiaries
began to burn.
Tall, gray-haired Assistant
FBI Director John F. Malone
and his assistants carefully
briefed the younger men.
Washington officials of the
FBI, including Director j.
Edgar Hoover from his hospital
room at George Washington
University. were In constant
See FBI, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY JOHN VASSALL
North American Newspaper Alliance

BRIXTON JAIL, London,
Nov. III stood on the sunlit
steps of st. Peters in Rome
and wrestled with my con-
science. The year was 1856.
For a year, ever since !
became enmeshed in a Red spy
circle, I had longed to confess
to someone.
I had even written to the
Vatican for an audience, and
had been placed on the list of
people who would be granted
a semi-private meeting with
the Pope.
am sure that my applica-
ton on note-paper embossed
British Embassy, Moscow"
had helped my plea to be heard.
So my hopes were high. At
last, here was a chance to
cleanse my soul.
Suddenly I realized that I
had a shadow. Not from the
warm sun. But from Moscow.
There was no mistaking him.
His eyes never left me.
Good God, I thought. The
MVD (Russian secret police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

landed on Long Island, and
Florida in 1912.
They had gathered on the
tenth floor Of their head
quarters at 201 East Sixty
ninth street late Friday after
noon.
Their assignment was to ar
rest a gang of pro-Castro ter
rorists before the group could
carry out a plan to use hand
grenades and incendiary bombs
in some of New York's busiest
department stores. They looked
like neatly dressed commuters.
The agents we're intense in
their assignment because they
live here.
They felt and said that If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ment made it clear that il
would be patterned after the
Peace Corps.
Under Craftsmanship Of Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy,
the seven-man committee is to
present its feasibility study to
the President by January /.
Informed sources indicated
that if the report is positive
and it is expected to be-the
administration would present
legislative proposals for the
new corps early in the coming
session of Congress.
Besides the Attorney General,
other members of the commit
tee are Secretary of Labor
Writ, Secretary of Interior
Udall, Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare Celebreeza.
Director OF the Peace Corps II.
Sargent Shriyer, Director of
the Bureau of the Budget David
Bell and Administrator of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency Robert Weaver.
GuideIines Set
Guidelines for the commit
tees work have been set out
in a favorable preliminary re-
port worked out for the Presi-
dent by the Attorney General
during the past two months.
That report found that
there are 80 million persons
in the United States living at
a lower level than America is
capable of providing for its
citizens" Many are largely
dependent Americans who can
not remedy their poor health,
housing. diets and inadequate
education by themselves.
These are the people, the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Reds Forming
Military Units,
Evidence Hints
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy Administration
is urgently analyzing evidence
that Sovie t military units. per-
haps larger than company size,
have been formed in Cuba.
President Kennedy will call
on the Soviet Union to remove
the military forces along with
all offensive weapons systems
if it is firmly established that
the Kremlin intends that the
units remain in Cuba, officials
said yesterday.
Elements have been observed
at scattered locations on the
island. So far it is not clear
whether they will depart with
the offensive weapons still re-
naming on the island, or
whether they would stay on.
1t is possible they may be
grouping for departure.
On the other hand, one high
administration source observed,
"they may be intending to stick
around"
Press Conference Tuesday
The President may comment
on the Soviet military units in
Cuba at press conference he
has scheduled for 6 pm. Tues
day, but the situation is not
Expected to clarity quickly
lenough for him to make any
new demands Of the Soviet
Union by then.
A Soviet military presence
in the Western Hemisphere is
regarded by the administration
as threat to the peace under
the terms of the Inter-Ameri-
can Treaty of Reciprocal AS
sistance of 1947, the so-called
Rio Treaty. 1t is also a viola
ton of the Monroe Doctrine.
The Organization of Ameri-
can States Organ of Consul
ftation is expected to be called
Unto urgent session soon to
hear the United States evalu-
alton Of its new evidence and
demand withdrawal of the
military units. If this is war;
ranted.
Officials spoke only in
guarded terms about the char
acter of the Soviet military
units discovered to have been
established in Cuba. Presum-
ably they referred to remain
ing Soviet personnel whom the
Kremlin calls "technicians,"
who have been brought to
Cuba in increasing numbers
since last summer.
More than 5000 Soviet
"technicians" are estimated to
nave entered Cuba before the
missiles we're withdrawn. Some
left on the ships carrying ~
medium-range Soviet rockets
out Of Cuba last week end, but
officials say it is likely that
several thousand are still
there.
More than IS Soviet Ilyushin-
70 bombers still remain in
Cuba. At least five have been
assembled, one has been known
to have been teSt-flown, and
there has been no move to
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

won't even trust me on a pill
grimage.
In a sweat, I turned my back
on the Vatican and hurried
away.
This was the only time 1
was ashamed of being a Roman
Catholic. My faith did not
desert me. I deserted it.
The fact that I was a Catho-
lie was as close a secret as my
spying. My father, a Church
of England curate, did not know.
My mother found out from
someone else, although she and
See SPY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
CHURCH BELLS SET
TO SOUND NEWS
OF UGF SUCCESS


Church bells throughout
the Washington area are
scheduled to ring out the
good news at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow night when the
United Givers Fund is ex-
pected to go over the top in
its 1862 goal.
This will be the first time
in the history of united
giving in Washington that
the goal has been reached
by the official closing date
of the campaign. (Story on
Page D-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
.TODAY'S PROGRAM
AT DULLES

1900 noon Airport
opens.
Noon-4::30 p.m.-Termi-
nal building, mobile lounges
and aircraft open for pub
lie inspection.
loo p.m.-U. S. Navy
Band. 1t. Anthony Mitch
ell, conductor.
2:30 p.m.-Flyover and
acrobatic display. U. S. Air
Force Thunderbirds, Run
way No. /.
4:30 pm.-Airport closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
I spIED FOR RUSSIA
British Clerk Tells
Of Reds Vice Trop

The whole Western world hos been
shocked by the sensational British
SPY case centerins on John VossolI,
the homosexuoI clerk who wos
blockmoiled into espionage work by
the Russions. The case hos trie-
eered q major crisis in several
levels Of the British government. and
it Of course effects United Stotes
security os well. In this exclusive
article. the first Of four. vossolI
begins his nishtmorish story, written
in his joil cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Soviet Troops in Cuba Stir U.S..
FIJI Smashes Cuban Plot
To Terorize New York
U, N. EmpIoye
Of Castro Held;
Bombs Seized

A Cuban plot to blow up vital
installations and spread terror
through New York was smashed
yesterday when the FBI seized
a secret cache of bombs. Three
CubanS we're arrested on
charges of conSpiring to COM
NIT espionage and sabotage.
They were planning to
launch a series of terrorist
attacks in the larger New York
department stores, using gre
nades and miniature fire
bombs, agents said.
One of those arrested was a
Cuban United Nations employe
who had not yet been granted
diplomatic immunity.
Two other members Of the
Cuban Mission to the U.N., a
husband and wife, were named
as conspirators who had fur
nished incendiary devices and
other explosive materials.
They were not arrested be-
cause of diplomatic immunity.
But the United States delega-
ton to the U. N. promptly
asked for their recall to Cuba
on grounds of "a most flag
rant abuse of the privileges Of
residence"
Bombs Seized
Seized by the FBI in a jewell
Try workshop on West Twenty
seventh street, New York, were
three fragmentation hand
grenades, also French delayed
action incendiary bombs, Is
detonators for them and a AS
: caliber pistol.
r The bombs and grenades
: were described as Items gen.
S orally associated with sabotage
and guerrilla warfare.
Federal agents said q corps
of pro-Castro Cubans were be-
ing trained in the use of the
explosives, but no formal sab
otage school existed.
One of the trio arrested was
Roberto Santiesteban Casanova,
81, a new attache of the Cuban
IT, N. mission who flew here
October 3 on a plane bringing
Cuban President Osvaldo Dor
ticos to attend a U. N. session.
The FBI said SantieSteban
violently resisted arrest and
had to be subdued by agents.
He was repeatedly armed with
a fully loaded Mauser semi
automatic pistol and was carry
ing secret explosive formulas
which he tried to swallow when
he was captured. The FBI re-
covered the formulas.
10 ace hearings
The Cuban government had
requested diplomatic status and
immunity for Santiesteban late
last month. The request was
still being procesSed and had
not been granted at the time
of his arrest. He was held
under a $250,00O bond for a
hearing next Friday.
The other two arrested were
Jose Garcia Orellana, AZ. own
er and operator of the jewelry
shop where the explosives were
found, and Marino Antonio
Sueiro. %. described as a part
See SABOTEURS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Here Is Dramatic Story
Of Soboteurs Capture
Armed FBI Agents Struck Swiftly,
Seized Cubons and Explosives
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 17-Fifty FBI agents a battle in
the cold war the streets of Manhattan this morning
Hours before they had received final briefng They
be the first of this countrys security forces to face
foreign saboteurs on American soil German groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Nixon Has Say
On Hiss Talk
Cites Messages
From Patriots

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II
(AP) Former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon today ques-
toned the Importance of Alger
Hiss television appearance
when weighed on the scales
against thousands of wires and
letters from patriotic Ameri-
cans"
Mr.. Nixon made the observa-
ton, his first public statement
on the controversial incident,
in a telegram sent to a num-
Der of newspaper editors.
Loser in the recent California
gubernatorial race against Gov.
Edmund Brown, Mr.. Nixon
said:
"As I begin a long-delayed
vacation, I want to thank you
for your recent editorials and
the objective news coverage of
my activities during the 16
years 1 have been in public
life.
Expresses Gratitude
"As finish my last cam
paign for public office, I shall
always be grateful for the OPP
portunity that has been ac-
corded of serving as a Congress-
man, as a Senator and as Vice
President of the United States
for eight years.
Looking to the future, I
hope that my voice can help to
preserve and extend the kind of
opportunity for all Americans
which it has been my privilege
to enjoy.
What few disappointment
have been my lot in the world
OF politics are as nothing COM
pared to the mountain-top ex-
periences which it has been my
privilege to enjoy.
There is no more striking
example of this truth than the
events Of the past week. What
See NIXON, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Seven Named to Study
Domestic Peace Corps
Kennedy Picks Brother to Head Grou
Report on Feasibility Due BY Jon, I
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy yesterday appointed top
oers of his administration to study how to set up
corps the home front.
The official title being given the prospective body
national service corps But the White House announce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

This is the first instollment Of q six
port series by Mr.. KnebeI. Wosh-
ineton correspondent Of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune. giving
on accounting Of President Ken
nedy's personal finOnees and telling
whot he does with his poy checks
and trust fund income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

deductions for taxes and a con-
tribution to the voluntary Fed
eral employees health benefit
program. This represents one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Today's Star

sect E------ ------- Classified
Sect. F - Amuse., Music, Hobbies
Seets. 6 and H. Society, Home
Also, Sunday, The Stor Mage
zine; This Week Magazine, TV
Magazine. color comics section and
Heeht Co. COLONEL erovure section.
Index of Subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL
Contributing Writer

At $50 am, on the last
Government working day of
each month. a portly. happy
jowled Treasury employe gets
ready to pay the boss.
He is 49-year-old Timothy
Patrick O'Sullivan and his boss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Cloudy and cooler
with occasional drizzle or light rain likely
today and tonight. High in the upper 40s
today; low in the middle sos tonight.
Cloudy and rather cold tomorrow with
rain likely.
Full Report on POse BE-
Evening star., 1962-09-20
DORIS ELEEsoN
Massachusetts Goes AIonq

adverse elements exist. Re-
cent Democrats Presidents
survived nicely. and 20 did
Theodore Roosevelt.
A Massachusetts, habit Of
apportioning the two Senate
seats between It's Catholics
and its Yankees viii help
Edward Kennedy. The YAM
KEGS already have their man,
Senator Leverett Saltonstall.
for whom . losing George
Lodge might be q logical sue
cessor II he can achieve some
momentum.
What the state thinks
about the export to Washing
ton Of what presumably Is its
best talents does not appear.
It Is not that its affairs,
State or local, are In good
shape. The exact opposite u
true. Scandal Is rife and in-
dictments are pouring into
the courts in q steady stream.
The State has lost popu-
lation-one House seat this
year-and, except for an ex-
panding eleetronics industry,
has economic trouble. Its
cities have al the usual
quota Of urban-sprawl head
aches.
Il u not remarkable that
the ambitious Kennedy
Lodge scions choose to make
their names In another arena
where the dead cats can be
handled ct arms length.
(copyTisht. 1880
Evening star., 1962-09-20

tanamo. II the United States
retreats and gives up its ma
val base there. the entire free
world viii wonder why we do
not dare to protect our own.
It may be that II our Lead
ers in Washington had taken
Q page from Gen. de Gaulle's
political philosophy and had
dared. we would not be to-
day in the present perilous
situation. America has re-
manned strong because we
dared when odds were heavily
against Us. The main asset Of
American fighting men from
l776 to Korea was daring.
What has made France .
nation to reckon with in the
last five years but the daring
Of Gen. de Gaulle-one Of the
most daring politicians in the
free world? He dared to give
Independence to the French
colonies; he dared to risk
civil war and his own as
sassination In giving Up In
Algeria an integral part Of
France. Now he has dared
to bring the French and the
German people together as
friends, after centuries Of be-
ing traditional enemies. The
Franco German axis Is q
world sensation because IL Is
. daring threat to the Krem-
Inns ambitions In Europe.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Daring, Such as De GuuIIe Displayed
In Algeria, Called Stoker Of Prestige

ROME. - Peace can be
created only by daring such
as you have shown. Mr..
President" said Bavaria's
Prime Minister ErhArd In
welcoming Charles de oaulle
to Munich. In these few
words. the little known Ba-
varian politician put his fin.
ser on the formula for peace.
It win take less daring to-
day to put an end to the
military provocations In key
world areas by the Kremlin
than It win later. In East
Germany. military forces are
being strengthened with
modern weapons including
ground 10 air missiles. In the
Far East 1t Is possible that
the Peiping regime will take
advantage Of the latest U-2
incident involving the Chi
nese Nationalists to launch
another offensive-verbal or
otherwise.
In ths Caribbean area,
m assive military support,
consisting not only Of the
latest weapons but also Of
military technicians" from
Russia and Czechoslovakia,
have arrived In Cuba. For
America. the latter Ia Of first
concern.
Some Europeans estimate
that the number Of "techni-
clans" is 1000. and that the
flow win continue until q
Soviet satellite force Of at
least 10000 men win have
reached Cuba. Soviet agents
are still chartering cargo
ships from most Of the West
ern countries.
Knowledgeable European
military men believe that
within the coming weeks Nj
kita Khrushchev win launch
: an all out fear offensive,
backed this time not only by
his antics and threats to
bomb ell military bases but
by the new power he has
provided his satellites In the
Caribbean and Berlin areas.
Mr.. Khrushehev figures, It
is con- Jectured here. that an
aroused Am meriean public
eventually will demand that
Castro be ousted by force.
And for this reason. he wants
to make Cuba so strong that
It win no longer be child's
play as 1t was Q year ago,
but o major military effort.
It Il also contended that
Castro. secure In military
strength, viii be ordered 70
give the United States an uI-
timatum to get out Of Guam
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Nomination of Two Amateurs Is Termed
Strictly the Business of the Voters

ready are many strong con-
tenders for that title.
The partisan outery natur-
ally centers upon Mr.. Ken
edy because his brother Is
President and that brother
has named o brother as At
torney General. Also, Edward
is the probable winner. There
is evidence already that Re-
publical1s would rather have
the issue than the Senate
vote. George Lodges fight
would be uphill, anyway, and
he will have trouble financ-
ing 1t.
It is doubtful the public
viii be much alarmed by the
dynastic. issue unless Edward
Kennedy as Senator should
fall on his face. This Is
doubtful. He has not put q
foot wrong in his campaign
80 far and the family will
shore him up with expert
enced aides.
Should the country's af-
fairs take q really bad turn
for the worse, then, Of course.
any stick will do to beat the
President, including an over
draft on the family prestige.
Recent history suggests
that some politicians find the
personal opening irresistible
when, in fact. 1t Is efficaci-
ous only when certain other
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Primaries and Political Machines

tors by popular vote has re-
slllted In Q deterioration in
the quality Of the legislators
IN that chamber because
many Of than. even with .
desire to do . good job. find
themselves handicapped by
the activities Of pressure
groups back home. It isn't q
Democrats system today, but
q ward politicians system.
The contest in MaSsaehu-
sets now is between George
Cabot Lodge. Republican.
aged IS, and Edward ~.
(Ted) Kennedy. aged 30. The
father Of Mr.. Lodge Is for
mer Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate In 1850.
One brother Of young Ken
nedy is President o1 the Unit
ed States and another broth
er Is the Attorney General.
The name Kennedy Is expect
ed to be q big vote-getter IN
Massachusetts in the Noveln-
Der election : perhaps even
more 50 than the name
Lodge. though IL has been
part Of the Republican ira
dition in Massachusetts, for
q long, long time. The first
Henry Cabot Lodge - great
grandfather Of the latest
nominee-was In the United
States Senate from 1893 to
his death In 1924. N
It Is expected now that
young Kennedy viii win the
race in November. The power
Of the Democratic machine
which supported him in the
primary win be In full swing
in the final election. The
Democratic Party's argument
will be that o defeat would
mean Q reputation Of the
Kennedy administration in
Washington. and that . VIC
tory would be q vote Of con-
fidence. But throughout the
country. unless the Demo-
Gratis win generally. o Massa-
chusetts victory for young
Kennedy might be interpret
ed as meaning that the ad-
ministration's influence
swung the contest. Even more
talk would be heard about q
Kennedy dynasty" and It
could bring about q wide
spread discussion that would
not be helpful to the Presi-
dents own re election
chances in 1854.
(copyFisht. 1880