davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
z Bandit Suspects
Identified by FBl
As'61'Mad Bomber
D. c. Scare Called Ruse to Cover
Bank Job by Nussboum, WiIcoxson

Washngtons mad bomber" of 1861 been identified
as two recently captured most wanted fugive The Star
learned today The FBI says the two planted bombs
to divert police while they robbed bank here.
The FBI has decided that three bombs were placed by
Albert Frederick Nussbaum g. who captured by FBI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

A new Russian book on
military strategy indicates that
the Kremlin may be starting
a crash program to catch up
to the United States in long
range missiles.
Titled Military Strategy
the book appeared in Russia
this fall but has not yet beer
published in the West. Arneri-
can military planners are
studying their own hasty trans
lation.
The book is viewed in the
Pentagon as a quite signifi-
cant" statement of Russian
military policy. The editor is
Marshal Vasilid D. Sokolovsky,
formerly chief of staff of the
Russian army and now a De-
Tense Ministry official and
member of the Central Com
mittee of the Communist Party.
According to the books in
PRODUCTION, this is the first pub
LEGATION in the Soviet Union
since 1926 devoted to the
problems of military strategy
as a whole"
Great Deal to Learn
If for no other reason, the
book is important as the only
current public revelation of Of
fetal Russian policy on all
military subjects. 1t is i'm
portant, too, some Pentagon
sources say, because it squares
with our own intelligence es-
Inmates of secret Russian
policy.
Like many Russian books it
is full of references to the
forces of socialism and peace"
and the forces of imperialism
and war" Also, like American
Joint Chiefs of Staff papers
prior to the iron grip of Sec
rotary of Defense Mcnamara,
it is obviously a waffle job"
meant to let all OF the seuab-
bling faction in the Russian
Pentagon have their say.
Still, a careful analyst can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Big RedAttack
Opens in India
Fighting Is Fierce
On Eastern Front

NEW DELHI, Nov. 16 (AP).-
The Chinese Communists have
launched a massive attack on
Indian troops at the east end
of the Himalayas and fierce
fighting is now going on, a
Defense Ministry spokesman
said today.
The Chinese attack On In
dian positions near Walong fol.
lowed an Indian attack that
captured some Chinese outposts
the spokesman said. After re.
stricted fighting in one arei
which began Wednesday, tn,
Chinese attacked on a massiv,
scale" north and west of Wa
long.
"Fierce fighting is going on
at this very moment" the
Spoesman said at his daily
briefing.
Red Forces Larger
Chinese troops are attacking
in considerably superior num-
bers," the spokesman said.
No other action was reported
on the Himalayan battle front.
The Walong attack was the first
major fighting since the Chi
nese offensive into India came
to a temporary halt three weeks
ago after capture of some $500
square miles.
The spokesman said the Chi
nese around Walong had not
advanced when last reports
came in shortly before he
talked to reporters.
The Chinese attack was trig-
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

ocLJ
The warning of the Cuban
Prime Minister was made pub
U. S. Weighs Policy for Cuban Anti
Aircraft Defense. Pose A-3
Text Of Castro Letter Poqe A-3
lie by the United Nations this
morning. United States sources
said United States surveillance
of Cuba will have to continue
unless there is adequate veri-
fication of the removal of
offensive weapons.
Naturally we will have to
take steps to protect our
planes, if necessary" these
sources said.
1t was reliably reported that
this view was conveyed to the
Soviet Union during the latest
round of United States Soviet
negotiations last night.
Lechuga Blasts u. S.
Mr.. Castro's threat was fol-
lowed up quickly in the U. N.
political committee by bitter
blast at the United States by
a Cuban representative.
Taking the floor in the no.
nation committee during a dis
armament debate, Cuban Am
bassador Carlos Lechuga
charged that the United States
reconnaissance flights over
Cuban territory violated the
U. N. charter Flout the
sovereignty Of a small nation
:. and are intended to stulti-
/, fly our independence"
Mr.. Lechuga repeated Mr.
. Castro's warning that any
United States planes flying over
Cuban territory can do so only
at the risk of being DESTROYED.
He said the warning is in eff
feet from this day on"
Kennedy Meets Advisers
In Washington, President
Kennedy met with his top mill
tary and diplomatic advisers
amid evidence that the Cuban
crisis may be moving into a
new and more dangerous period.
Even before the meeting,
sources in Washington said
basic United States policy on
flights over Cuba had been de-
cided more than two weeks ago.
On October q, they noted, the
Defense Department said that
any action against United
States aircraft keeping security
watch on Cuba would be met
with counter action"
The State Department said
the aerial reconnaissance can
be kept up indefinitely until a
better means of verification is
obtained. 1t noted Mr.. Castro
SO far has rejected proposals
for international inspection.
Mr.. Lechuga accepted in prin-
ciple a four-nation resolution
proposing that Latin America
be declared a denuclearized
zone. But he demanded that it
bar nuclear weapons also fr>
See CUBA, p - AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Cultural Center Show is TVS Most
Complex. Poee B-l
President Asks Aid for Cultural
Center. Poee CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

SEE THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL
HOME FURNISHINGS
SHOW AT THE d. C.
ARMORY TODAY!
Oover 100 fabulous Iife-size
room settings.
OThe lotest decorating trends
:. the shape Of things to
come executed by Ieod-
ing American and foreign
designers.
o door prizes! 4 round-trip
tickets to London.
- At the ArmoY -
2 pm. to II pm.
Admission: Sl.00
Children under II FREE
See Page C.l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Cuba Threatens
ToDown P| lanes
u. S. Ready
To RetuIiute
If Necessary

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 16 (AP) .-Fidel Castro's
threat to shoot down United
States planes flying over Cuba
brought authoritative word to-
day that the United States will
continue its reconnaissance
flights and will provide neces-
sary protection.
The warning of the Cuban
Prime Minister was made pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

U. S. Weighs Policy for Cuban Anti
Aircroft Defense. Poee Alb
Text Of Castro Letter. Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

- ie.Sa istrsa y y IS y {. ~. z,
a " ~ 4 ~ " 81 10
~ 8 essss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

ksssf. 80. :. ..
~ 80 90. 49, ~.
tcy'l<oIssSs ls,e,3,ls ) q, -
S,3.sss ESQ. - N. ~;
.els $ ~. lsasisyf.os IS, ~
; Z. 4. !: 4, =. 500.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
DR.. Jas. Beebe, Sr.
Dies At Lewes
continued from page one)

DR.. Beebe was president of
Beebe Hospital of Sussex County,
Inc, and president of the Beebe
Clinic, Inc.
DR.. Beebe was once trustee and
treasurer of Delaware State Hos
pital and consulting surgeon at
Stockley. He was president of the
State Board of Education for six
years, retiring in 1851, and was
president of the Delaware Chapter,
American Cancer Society, in 1856
Sc.
He was a member of Lew e S
Methodist Church, Jefferson Lodge
Is, the Rehoboth Beach Country
Club, the Wilmington Club and the
Philadelphia Medical Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Amelia X; three sons, DR.. James,
Jr., Lewes; Alan r., Windsor,
Conn; and William H., Whining
ton; four daughters, Mrs. Elsie
Swezey, Wilmington; Mrs. Eliza
beth Marvel, Newark; Mrs. Mar
garet Williams, Delmar, Del; Mrs.
Jean Ingram, Lewes; IA grand
children; and four great-grand-
children; and two sisters, M r s.
Esther Orton and Miss Anna E.
Beebe, both of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

There are more than 100000 rur-
al boys who are Boy Scouts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Veterans Day
Observance Includes
Varied Program
CONTINUED from page one)

fcontinued from page One)
meet at the office of Manager
Frank j. Horty in the Bridge Ad-
ministration Building at 1870 pm.
General Herbert Wardell of the
Delaware National Guard, Ju e s
Alpern of the Jewish w +
Veterans. and Edward Norris of
the Disabled American Veterans
will act as aides to the distinguish
ed guests. Instead of marching in
body to the Memorial Plaza, dis
tinguished guests this year will be
transported in cars from the Adj
ministration Building through the
new entrance to the new parking
lot on the south side of the Plaza.
Norman Duffy of the ID. A. ",
William Mazzetta of the V. F. W.,
and Edward Campbell of the
American Legion will serve as
aides at the Plaza.
Paul Hirschman of the Jewish
War Veterans is in charge of pro-
curing a large Memorial wreath
and the flowers. that representa-
tives of participating units wi IL
place in the wreath during the
ceremonies. Mrs. Hirschman will
call the roll of participating units.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Home Management
Specialist Named
At The University

Miss Coral Morris has been
named to the position of extension
home management specialist at the
University of Delaware. Her ap-
pointment was announced today by
Mrs. Alice King, State Leader, Co
operative Home Economics Exten-
sion Service.
She will be responsible for ex-
tension. teaching and leader train
ing in home management, family
economics, selection and care of
household equipment, housing, and
home furnishings.
In addition, she will work with
other staff members in providing
home management information to
All and home economics leaders
and other extension groups.
Miss Morris is a graduate of
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia
She holds an NJ. S. degree from
Cornell University and has done
postgraduate work at Michigan
State University. Miss Morris has
taught at Drexel and at New York
State University. She has also had
experience as a home demonstra-
ton agent in Pennsylvania. Prior
to coming to the University of Del,
she was home management spe-
cialist in Michigan.
Miss Morris replaces M i S S
Patricia A. Middleton who joined
the resident staff of the School of
Home Economics at the University
of Delaware in September.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

According to Chairman Cicione,
representative of two outstanding
junior girls units will also have
active roles in the Memorial ex-
ercises. Officers of the Juni o r
Girls Unit of the Caesar Rodney
Chapter, ID. A. ", of Wilmington,
will act as wreath guards and two
officers of the Blue Hen Chicks
V. F. w. Junior Girls Unit, of
Milford, will distribute the Me-
mortal flowers.
The Firing Squad of Poll h
American Post No. 3257, V. f. w.
of Wilmington, will fire the ira
ditional Memorial Volley.
Miles l.. Frederick, of Whining
ton, a past state commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
a former chairman of the state
wide Veterans Day c o m m t t e e.,
will act as master of ceremonies.
The identity of principal speak
er for the Memorial Plaza exer-
cises will be announced at the
next meeting of the committee,
scheduled for the Y. M. c. A., 11th
and Washington Streets, Whining
ton, Monday, November 9Th, ac-
cording to Mr. Cicione.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Peace Corps Now
Seeking Recruits
CONTINUED from page one)

The Peace Corps provides all ex-
penses for men and women who
are accepted for service. This in
cludes transportation, h ~ n g,
clothing, food, medical care, vaca-
ton, and incidentals Volunteers
also receive SIS a month for each
month with the Peace Corps, or a
total of $500 after two years
service.
All persons in Sussex County in
the Peace Corps should contact
VIM. Pinnell at his office, R. d. 2,
Box As, Georgetown, Delaware.
Telephone 856-2553.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Bridgeville Church
To Open Building
CONTINUED from page one)

The rooms contain several
modern features for effe ctive
teaching, as we'll as Electric Heat
with individual room control
One of the rooms will contain
casual furniture and will serve as
center for small social gather
ings and group meetings.
The Building Committee consists
of Leroy Truitt, Chairman, Warren
C. Newton, Thurmond Adams, Jr.,
Nelson Gilbert, Medford Cannon,
Donald Nelson, and E Ex-o # C j o
members John c. Hopkins, III and
the Rev. Edward r. Wilkins.
The Architect is Charles e.
Handschuh, Associate Architect in
the firm of A. Hensel Fink
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
The congregation will proceed
from the sanctuary to the n e W
building for the laying of the Date
Stone and the Act of Conservation.
Everyone is invited to attend the
coffee hour Immediately following.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
PENNY WISE

DBS MONIES, Iowa (AP) =
Brad Schnee of Des Moines spent
a weekend with his grandmother
Mrs. Clema /. Junkin of d e s
Moines, and she put him in a taxi
for the seven-mile trip home
About halfway home, the S-year-
old told the driver he had forgot
ten something very important -
he wouldn't say what - and had
to return to his grandmother's
So, back went the cab, the meter
ticking. Brad ran into his grand
mothers house on his return
there = to retrieve a scent candy
bar he had left in the refrigerator.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645.773O

Mrs. Dorothy Robinson spen
the weekend and Monday at Cliff
toms Corner with her two girls and
her grandmother. She returned to
Wilmington, where she is working
Monday evening.
Mrs. Emma M. Clifton, Dorothy
Robinson and two girls of here, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Baker d
children of Berlin, Md, spent Sun
day afternoon at the Hotel, Valley
of the Swans, Lewes. They also had
dinner with Mrs. Clifton's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and NJ r S.
Thomas Dillon.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes, call
ed at Clifton's Corner, Tuesday
She also took her two granddaugh-
ters, Lenora Lee and Dorothy Pa
tricia Robinson home with her to
spend a part of the afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Emory King has the SYM
pathy of this community in the
death of her mother.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
DEPUTY USED HIS HEAD

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - During
Sheriff's Deputy Gene Suarez' last
haircut, the barber used the same
device to blow off hair and apply
talcum powder.
Suarez borrowed it, tested it and
found it ideal for use in his work
as a fingerprint expert.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
Sussex Alters Plan
For Banquet Nov. IA
CONTINUED from page one)

tcontlnued from page One)
All Club work feel that program
planning is a necessity if a local
club is to achieve the goals set by
themselves. Remember, a All club
elects it's own officers and plans
its own activities.
Return Day is shaping into
real big afternoon and evening
celebration in Georgetown, Novem-
ber 9Th. There will be prizes in a
number of parade categories, but
all must have an "old timers"
theme. These can be walking, on
wheels, in carts, or decorated We
hicles. Send entries to Mr.. Avery
Ellis, Georgetown, as soon as pos
sible.
Try planning. it pays.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Ever heat mixture of catchup
and chill sauce, seasoned with red
pepper, and serve with fried fish
fillets? Southern and good!
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
STUDYING HISTORIC

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - The
freshman class at Arizona State
College this year includes students
named Abraham Lincoln and Rob-
ert E. Lee.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
GAS WITH GASS

TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) Forrest
Gass operates a Tempe service
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 81
(AP).-The Episcopal Church'S
House of Bishops today elected
the Rev. Cedric Earl Mills OF
Baltimore as bishop of the
Virgin Islands.
The Rev. Edward Juadan
Longrid, who was born in the
Philippine Islands, was elected
suffragan, or assistant, bishop
of the Philippines.
Bishop Mills, So, is now rector
of st. James Episcopal Church
in Baltimore. A native OF
Hartford, Conn.,, he was or
dained into the Episcopal min
istry in 1929. He is a Negro.
Virgin Islands, where he will
serve, is predominantly Negro,
Ordained in 1941
Bishop Longrid, 81, is rector
of the mission of st. Mary the
Virgin at Sagada, Mountain
Province, the Philippines. He
was ordained in 1941. He will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

toward so-called faith healing.
All day yesterday, the l40
bishops met in closed session.
There were no announcements,
but Bishop James A. Pike OF
California acknowledged that
the houses most important
work" is being done in the
closed sessions.
Bishop Pike also told a news
conference that Soviet with
drawal of missile bases from
Cuba, "if it can be taken at
face value" was a tremendous
historical event.
Increasingly Integrated
He said congregations in
creasingly are being integrated
in the church, but clergymen
are remiss in not going out
and seeking minority groups
and telling them "the welcome
mat is out"
He added that indignation is
proceeding on such a scale in
California churches that it has
created the paradoxical prob
lem of declining membership
in previously all-Negro
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
EpiscopoIion Leaders
Elect Two Bishops

assist Missionary Bishop Lyman
c. Ogilby and live in the north
ern part Of the Province Of
LuZon.
The Virgin Islands bishop
will have the task Of carrying
on the church's work in an area
which the house was told by its
overseas committee shows EVIL
dence of Communist infiltra-
ton and potentially explosive"
racial problems.
Meanwhile, the bishops were
continuing to work on a four
part statement for the guidance
Of clergymen and some 8 mil
lion communicates of the
church.
The statement will include
comments on the racial prob
lem, the international situation,
Christian unity, and ways OF
dealing with new movements
in the church. Among the new
movements may be a trend
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

PROGRAM

'All of you constantly exhibit a
genuine interest in Education for
your children. We are finding it diff
ficult to keep up with your interest
in the way of requests for additional
educational facilities. 1t is note
worthy that MIR. Dillon Platero will
open and Chair the Fifth Annual
Conference on Navajo Education at
the Window Rock High School in
Fort Defiance. Many participants,
visitors and Navajo parents are ex-
pected. 1t gives promise of being
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

has secured sites for maintenance
camps from the Tribe and is al -
readyPreparing for their construc-
tion. The State hopes to hire many
Navajos to assist in this work
One of the other contracts in
wolves construction from the new
school at Leupp west is miles to
the Reservation boundary. This will
provide the school at Leupp with a
paved road to Flagstaff, Coconino
County having agreed to construct
the portion from the boundary to
Highway 66 and then to take over
the entire route for maintenance.
FINALLY. contract has been
awarded to construct from Round
Rock north towards Rock Point to
tie the road already built to Round
Rock to the two new bridges built
last year. Force Account work is
contemplated to carry this con-
struction on to Rock Point and ul-
timately to Route 1 near Mexican
Water.
"By the fall of 1862, we expect
to have completed the road from
Route 8 through Cottonwood School
to Pinon. thereby providing access
to seven schools in that area, the
road to the new school at Leupp and
good roads to the schools at Round
Rock. Rock Point and Lukachukai.
"New paved roads have been
completed this year by the States
of Arizona and Colorado into h e
Four Corners Monument. 1t is
planned that the various states in
volved will hold a celebration at the
Four Corners in September 1862
to send off cavalcade of motor
lists from this point across the Res
ervation on Route 1, which will her
aid a host of travellers who will be-
gin using this route for travelfrom
Colorado, New Mexico and Ut ah
across the Reservation.
Contracts now underway and
contracts on which bids were re-
Gently opened, will total approxi-
mately $6z million. During the fis-
cal year beginning July l., 1862 it
is hoped to secure enough funds TO
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
LIVESTOCK AND
AGRICULTURE

''ThiS winter has been more Sc
we're in some respects than those
of the past several years, There
have been a number of days since
December 8, 1861 when roads were
blocked and all livestock feed was
covered with snow in the higher ell
evations. Bureau maintenance
crews generally worked on the main
and secondary roads. The Tribal
crews generally worked on the ac-
cess roads. School bus routes as
we'll as roads to hogans were opened
by members of either crews in case
of emergencies. A fine spirit of CO.
operation was evident.
''The Tribal hayprograms were
most helpful in providing live stock
feed in highly desirable form
where needed. The special Tribal
Food Purchase Program as well as
the expanded use of Government
Surplus Food Commodities were
helpful in meeting the human well
fare needs.
81 know that some of you are in
terested in the possibility of an
other feed grain program and your
Tribal leaders will, no doubt. also
report on this item. On Wednes-
day, January 81. Disaster lnspec-
tion Committees of Arizona and
New Mexico flew over Navajo graz
ing areas in Tribally chartered
planes. 1t was apparent that the
snow situation was weakening the
livestock and there had been some
losses, particularly in the Ramah
area along the Continental Divide.
Certain Tribal and Bureau repre-
sentatives met with these Commit
Navajo times., 1962-02-21

complete the Anderson-Udall pro-
gram and this work will mainly be
done on Route 8. Routes and 8 will
then be turned over entirely to the
State of Arizona for maintenance,
thereby releasing much needed
maintenance funds for use. on other
routes.
Navajo times., 1962-02-21
Summarizes 1861
Action, 1862 Plans
(Continued from Page II

(Continued from Page u
materialize. The bureau was urged
to take hand in bringing the Com
munities together.
(6) The Bureau should provide
technical assistance to tribes that
request it. The emphasis here,
again, is to help the Indians toward
an increased measure of self-suf-
ficiency.
(7) Indians should be encour-
aged to seek help from all levels of
government, State and Local as well
Federal, and the Bureau should take
the lead in helping to establi sh clos
er cooperation between all tn e e
levels.
(8) Bureau Superintendents
should meet frequentlyto exchange
views.
(9) Much attention should be
given to the development of Indian
leadership and to encouraging III e
kind of Indian leaders who can best
motivate, orient and help their peo-
pie.
(1O) Present legislation dealing
with law and order should be re-
vamped. Public Law 28Ois consid-
cred inadequate.
(11) The special problems of In
dians in Alaska should be given
careful study.
(12) A permanent Advisory
Committee on Indian Affairs should
be established by Congress.
''You are all aware that much
planning and considerable action
has already resulted. Last Septem-
Der. DR.. Philleo Nash was appoint
ed as Commi Ssioner of Indian At
fairs. He is well informed, cooper
ative and seems to have unlimited
energy and enthusiasm. He was we'll
received at the recent Area Tribal
Conference in Albuquerque, where
he restated the goals of Secretary
Udall and indicated that the theme
of his administration is ''Develop-
ment''. He spoke on a number of
subjects and covered some of the
activities of several tribes. You
might be interested in what he had
to say about the Navajos. He spoke
proudly of Navajo industrial devel-
opment, sparked by vigorous and
intelligent tribal government. He
went on to say that substantial oil
and gas revenues have helped you
solve the credit problem and you
have used both your money and the
Bureaus technical assistance to
the best pos sible effect.