davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

as you watch the world go by.
Knit in your spare time, if you
have time, but don't glue yourself
to it," she advises.
Grandma used to knit, do afghans,
and dream, in between jobs. But
she now is too busy Keeping
alert" to fritter away her spare
time.
She was dumbfounded when she
was selected to represent Penn
sylvania in the Grandma America
contest.
II just thought it was another
rejection slip when the letter came.
When l opened it, l almost tainted, /"
she says.
Everybody on the paper was
thrilled.
1.-THE girls insisted that / looked
too young. Better take your birth
certificate with you to the finals,
they kept saying, Nobody will be-
ileve you are 49,"
There were 20 finalists in the
contest. The judging was based
on civic achievement, domestic
achievement and personality. The
eldest grandma in the group, Mrs.
Carothers stole the show from the
beginning.
81 never saw such a wonderful
group of women" she says. There
was no rivalry, no cattiness among
these women. Do you know that
every one of them wanted me to
win," grandma says with pride in
her voice.
She has been winning friends for
long years, so it comes easy.
when you work hard, you get to
know people, how they live, what
they enjoy. You get to like every
one for one reason or another, ="
she says.
A Gold Star mother, she had three
boys and one girl, now has five
grandchildren. Her winnings in the
contest included a $500 bond, a
sterling silver service, a fall ward
robe of II dresses (''and what in
the world would / ever do with IL
dresses?') hats, and the grand
prize-a trip to Rio de Janiero
with a friend with hotel expenses
paid for a week.
The friend" she invited was a
new acquaintance, Mrs. Elizabeth
Conway, who was runner-up in the
contest as Grandma Greater New
York. Grandma Carothers startled
everybody when she made the an
nouncement at the banquet in New
York that she was going to ask
Mrs. Conway to accompany her.
"Now, why wouldn't 1 invite her" I"
says grandma, when she almost
made it herself?"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters along with several
other Cedar Neckers, attended the
Tall Cedars' Picnic on Sunday at
Sandy Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons and Mrs. Stella Sapp visited
Brandywine Zoo on Sunday.
yield not to temptation"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Heath's
home looks very pretty. with its
new yellow paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris of
Phila., spent the weekend with
Mr.. Lariwell Harrington.
George Strahle is recovering
very slowly from his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith were
Sunday evening callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Sapp.
Recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Plummer OF Cedar Beach Rd., had
their two daughters and families
visit with them. They were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kull and son Albert.
Jr., and daughter Janet from Bel
mar, NJ, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Pare and sons Roland and Walter
of Haverill, Mass.
What the ear hears is not like
what the eye sees.
On Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Wigley of Slaughter
Beach, their grandson, Freddie of
Largo, Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Horvat, Mrs. Carolyn Hawkins and
daughter enjoyed ice cream and
cake with the Bob Hayes.
There is one thing to be remem-
bered about all the myriad rules
for success in life : they won't
work unless you do.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of v. L. Fox, who passed
away suddenly Monday evening.
Mr. Fox had many friends in Cedar
Neck.
Standing somewhere in the sha-
dows you'll find Jesus. He's the
friend who cares and understands.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

miss Sandra AIDES is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Jack Perler, in Grams
ton, Rhode Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles vickers
and sons, spent the weekend with
sister. Col. and Mrs. G. r Baker.
at Sleepy Hollow, Falls church
Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Horevcutt
who accompanied Mrs. e n Mo.
Cabe home from North Carolina
spent a week here and in New
York City. They returned Monday
to their home in Wilson, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Barnes
and children returned to their
home in Elgin, H., Monday, after
a visit with Mrs. Barnes parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Belts
spent Thursday and Friday in Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
MILLSBORO
Mrs. L. Il. carey
Phone: MilIsb0rO s241

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayer of Bal
timore are the parents of a son
Mark David, born August 3. Mrs
Mayer is the former Miss Edwina
AIDES. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
AIDES
Thursday, August Is, from 1O:30
to 1900, there will be a get
ACQUAINTED coffee for members OF
Circle No. of Grace Methodist
Church at the home of Mrs. Paul
Schumacher. Mrs. George A. Whar-
ton is chairman of the Circle.
Mrs. Arthur Latham of New
Brunswick, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Gray and was accompanied home
by her daughter, Beverley, who has
been visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dukes
and sons returned Sunday to their
home in Wilmington Manor after
visit with Mrs. Dukes mother,
Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr.
Mrs. C. Dale Lingo, Sr., Mrs.
John A. Cordrey, and Mrs. Paul
Godfrey spent Monday in Wyoming
as the guests of Mrs. Fred Town
send.
Mrs. William Sharp, nee Olive
r. Steele, of Harrington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hickman on
North DUPONT Boulevard and Mrs.
Sallie @. Ellis on Thursday after
noon.
Frederick Carey is spending the
week in Milton with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wells.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

lul EIdHuild WIZ hdo 4 CbiA C0 AAOll
three jobs and is now copy and
proof reader for the Canonsburg
(Pa.) Daily Notes.
You don't have to do big job
to keep busy, she reminds her con-
temporaries.
at can be those. community en-
terprises that are important civic
responsibilities. They don't pay
cash. The rewards are in your
mental outlook and the spirit of
accomplishment"
Grandma loves work.
1--WE been reporting, doing col
umns and prOofreading off and on
since 1914" she explains. cat 68
the editor drafted me for this job,
and / took a refresher course in
English to be sure | hadn't for
gotten gerunds, participles and
what have YOU"
Busy women stay healthy, she
says.
"You will not have time to think
about those aches and pains of
arthritis if you keep busy A little
pain will disappear before you
nave time to think about it. Take
an interest in the news of the day.
Don't sit in a corner and brood
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-474o

II am crucified with Christ:
nevertheless, live; yet not I,
but Christ liyeth in me-" Galat-
ians 2:2O
Thought for the Day Christ
makes the difference when we no
longer live to ourselves but to
Him.
Paul Mills is in the Graduate
Hospital in Phila. for observation
We wish him we'll. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
visited him on Sunday. They then
went on to Maple Shade, Nj, and
spent some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Echert
On Wednesday, Mrs. Julia .Hoger,
Mrs. June Morris and children,
Mrs. Florence Andrews and Mrs.
Susann Mills took a ride to Allan
tic City and Beach Haven, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills
rode to Ocean City, Nd, on Sun
day evening.
''Take my hands and let them be
consecrated, Lord, to Thee"
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yengst and
daughter Maggie of Ashland, NJ,
spent the weekend with the Horvat
family.
On Sunday, the Hayes at Lanes
End" entertained to dinner their
three sons. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay
es and daughters Linda, Nancy and
Kathy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes
and children Gloria Jean and Jim
mie, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hayes
and son Charles Gilbert, Mrs c..
v. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hayes of West Chester, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Horvat, Mrs.
Carolyn Hawkins and daughter
Bethany, and their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yengst and
daughter Maggie of Ashland, NJ.
The honored guest was Bob Hayes
whose birthday was being cele-
brated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Heath
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher Carpenter at their
cottage at Oak Orchard.
"Am / messenger with a mess
age?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and
children visited Mrs. Joseph Wag-
ner in Camden, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mrs. Ella
Sharp, Mrs. Edith Reed and sis
ter, Mrs. Matte Shultz, and Geo.
Reed visited in Rehoboth and
Ocean City, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker of
Telford Pa, and Mrs. Leah Klemp-
ner of Phila., are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Mills and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons visited Mrs. Anna Nutter on
Wednesday evening.
Saturday evening, Maria Fucelli
and Mrs. Alice Hooper of Riverton,
Md, called on the Richard An
drews family.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Mills, Mrs.
Susann Mills and Mrs. Florence
Andrews took Paul Mills to Phila.
on Friday and admitted him to
Graduate Hospital with an eye
condition.
The cleverest doctor cannot
save himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children returned home on Satur-
day after spending week in the
Satterfield cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McIlvaine and
daughter enjoyed the week with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chandler of Dover, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
cius Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
DOGS ON WRONG SIDE

LA JOLLA, Calf. (P) - There
was not even a bark from the two
Labrador retrievers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Brown
when thief entered and left with
a $3.50 watch.
But they tried to tear the pants
off city detective R. v. Shaw when
he came to investigate.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Miss Lois Richards from Wayne.
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Raymond Baker, Jr., and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and son,
Robert, from Philadelphia, have
been spending some time with Mrs.
Sallie @. Ellis. On Wednesday eve
ming they were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs David Quillen and
son, Harry, in Ocean City.
DR.. and Mrs. G. v. Wood spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. d. Zacharias in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
PAINFUL PROOF

LINCOLN, Neb. (H9 - Police
men who suspected a man of
stealing a guitar asked if he could
play a few bars to demonstrate
ownership.
The officers concluded he was
the owner of the instrument, but
added: 1T was evident he will
never be a musician"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
THIS LITTLE PIGGIE -.

sAYRE. Okla. up Highway
trooper L. B. Harris did a double-
take when he saw a burlap sack
walking along the road, He stop
ped and discovered a small pig in
side.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12

Because of gravity, a fat man
can lose half a pound by moving
from Washington d. c., to Quito,
Ecuador
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-12
Keep Going, Be Happy
APP Newsfeatures

You keep keep busy Mrs Eugene Caohers
73year-old dynamo
n the first
health
times keep youthful"
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BEN C. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
john c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman

g 1850. United Newspapers Mooozine Corpora
ton, 485 lexington Avenue, New Yoh ", New
York This Week o. All rights reserved under Inter-
notiono and Pan American Copyright Convention.
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
is prohibited Nomes ond descriptions OF oil Choir
ocfers in fiction stories ond semi-hcfon articles In
this mosuzne ore wholly ImoeinoY. Any name
which hoppens TO be the some os ihoi OF ony
person living or decd is concidenioL
Evening star., 1960-06-05
NEXT WEEK:

sUeeess: 1t can help you live longer,
a new survey shows! Read the facts
in Good News For Co o-Cetters."
Summer: A special Beauty On The
Beach, section tells you how to take
care of yourself in the sun - and
guest-expert Russell Lynes provides
revealing history of the bathing suit.
ssnsimsns: In TITS Our Flag" General
Anthony C. McAuliffe writes nOstal-
gically of the old days when all
Americans flew the flag - and sug-
gests we restore the custom.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
the NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
June 5, 1860
IN TINS ISSUE,

y Cover Photo by Robert Phillips:
Pot Nixon isee ''Whot Keeps Ne
Going" Poee ioi
The Brocelet Thot Saves lives
II Cerfboord. Don't Give Up The Ghosts
IS The Night Before The longest 0oY
20 Cops And WoddIers
% Food: Invitoiion To A Wedding Buffet
~ Foshion Find. Dressed For The High
Secs
% Theoter Phantom Pontomime
80 Quiz EN-
81 Lost Laugh: Cold Comfort
Evening star., 1960-06-05

the edge the Sahara ~bd
Laughing Camel due to be made into
trabh ~e artist Alice Caddy
Evening star., 1960-06-05

7 AuGHTER is universal have found it the
- "Open Sesame" which unlocks many
barred doors.
Not long ago was visiting village in a
rather primitive part of the world whose
inhabitants | was particularly anxious to
investigate met group of the leaders in
the house of the richest citizen, but because
of some unpleasant experiences with visitors,
they were all very hostile. 1t was obvious
the sooner left the happier they would be.
Electricity had been introduced year or
so before in the region, and | noticed
washing machine standing near the door
where native woman was proudly presid-
ing over the weeks laundry. Suddenly |
remembered story had heard in the back
country of an American who had bought
washing machine, and after giving his
dirty clothes to his servant, happily went off
to his work for the day He returned to find
his beautiful automatic washer in ruins. He
examined the wreckage, then turned to the
servant in despair. "Why did you put rocks
in my washing machine?" he demanded.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
!!
sv BEN LUcIEN BURMAN

The servant looked at him unhappily.
"Oh sir, | always wash with rocks" he said.
told this story to the grim figures
seated near me. When finished they roared
with laughter From that moment on was
among friends.
THESE jokes about the conflict between
l man and mechanism are reliShed wher
ever the modern industrial age has touched
society Probably it is d recognition of the
deepening struggle between two ways of
life that today makes a sense of hurnor
doubly necessary For humor is synonym
for humanness one of the chief things that
makes man different from machine 1t is
a quality that many in more sophisticated
areas are in danger of losing as the individ-
ual is being overwhelmed by his fantastic
creations of chemistry and electronics. 1t
would be a loss for which nothing can COM
pensate. For although have watched an
electronic brain accomplish astounding
mathematical marvels, have never seen one
that was able to smile.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY CHAssLER, Editorial Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, ART Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-07-18
GEN. VON HORN
TAKES COMMAND

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo, July
18 (AP).-Swedish Mai. Gen.
Carl Won Horn today took COM
mand of United Nations mill
tary forces in the Congo as
Congolese officials threatened
to ask Russian troops to inter-
vene.
Gen. Won Horn and his staff
arrived from Palestine. where
he has headed the U. N. truce
mediation commission. Troops
for his force were already on
hand from four African ma
tions-Ghana, Tunisia, Moroc-
co and Ethiopia-but most of
the job of trying to, restore
order still fell on the 5000 Bel
gian troops famed out over the
vast new Central African ma
ton.
The continued presence of
the Belgian troops angered the
government of Premier Patrice
Lumumba. and a cabinet min
See CONGO, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-07-18
ATGT Seeks Channels
For Space Phone Link

initial ALLEGATION should be
about 1000 megacycles.
The frequencies would have
to come out of the crowded
1,0O0-to-10,000 megacycle por-
ton of the spectrum, the COM
pany said. These frequencies
currently are being used by pri-
vate radiotelephone systems.
The AT&T witnesses said II
would be possible to go as high
as $4,000 megacycles, but that
laws of physics prohibit the use
of frequencies much higher.
Witnesses for the Electronic
Industries Association opposed
the exclusive ALLEGATION of these
frequencies to a satellite phone
system, contending that the
frequencies could be shared
with existing earthbound sys-
TENS.
The phone company has esti-
mated that a worldwide tele-
phone and television satellite
system that would serve the
needs of 1880 would cost about
$l70 million. Financing would
be on an international basis,
with the AT&T footing the
United States share of the bill,
just as is done with interna.
tional cables.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Kennedy Goes Sailing
AWoy From 1t All

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July
l8 (AP) Senator Kennedy
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee, headed for the sea today
in search of rest and seclusion
after the momentous events OF
the national convention in Los
Angeles.
Accompanied by his wife
Jacqueline, and their 2-year-
old daughter, Caroline, the
Senator left his summer home
for an afternoon cruise on Nan
tucket Sound on his fathers So
foot yacht Marlin"
Pierre Salinger, the nominees
press secretary, said Senator
Kennedy had no planned cam
paign activities or conference
either today or tomorrow. Be-
yong that, he said there is no
set schedule.
Senator Kennedy will start
next week, Mr.. Salinger said,
with series of meetings with
political leaders, Congressman
and others.
Mr.. Salinger said Mrs. Ken
nedy has presented her husband
with one of her paintings as
a welcome home gift. The press
secretary described the paint
ing as an oil depicting the
Senator coming ashore in a
boat" with members of his
family as shipmates.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
IS Railroads Ask
Boost in Fares
BY the Associated Press

Fifteen Eastern railroads to-
day asked Government approx
al of interstate fare increases
ranging from 2.29 to S per cent
effective September /.
An application to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
said in no instance will the
boosts exceed 81 on one-way
coach and So on one-way first
class fares. A spokesman said
round trip fare increases will
not exceed $1.70 for coach fares
and $3.50 for first class fares.
The proposed increases do not
effect communication fares.
The Is railroads include the
Baltimore & Ohio, Chesapeake
& Ohio, Norfolk & Western
and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Soviets Purchase
Cubuns' Sugar,
Dow Jones Says

NEW YORK, July 18 (AP) -
World sugar futures were
strong today on reports Russia
had purchased 100000 tons OF
raw sugar from Cuba. This
would about equal the amount
cut from Cuba's sugar quota to
the United States.
According to the Dow Jones
News Service, the purchase
price was 1925 cents a pound
with the sugar to be shipped
prior to December 81. Dow
Jones said this information was
obtained by the sugar trade
from Havana.
Brokerage houses also said
they had heard the report.
The sugar was sold at Cuba S
current export minimum SELL
ing price. Offerings of Cuban
raw sugar in the world market
today were held at 3.35 cents
a pound, 10 points above the
minimum,
A 700,000-ton purchase would
be in addition to one million
tons which Russia has already
bought from Cuba for delivery
during 1860 at prices ranging
from 278 to 3,06 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

I'D say it was an allegory,
Mr.. Salinger replied to news
mems questions.
The casual tempo of the day
contrasted sharply with events
of the past week which were
climaxed last night by an
overwhelming welcome fol-
Senator Kennedy.
An estimated 100 citizens
and summer visitors from the
whole Cape Cod resort area
turned out to greet him with
shouts. handshakeS, a jazz band
and banners, one of the gayest
receptions in memory here
aboutS.
Senator Kennedy's wife,
Jacqueline, who had remained
home through the convention
because she expects a child, met
him at the door of his plane
with a hug and some whispered
words.
In an open car, he drove a
circuitous 8l2 mile route in a
motorcade that started out
with eight official cars and
wound up with so by the time
it reached the gates of his sum-
mer home here.
Senator Kennedy'S wife,
wearing a light wool, cream
colored dress and matching hat,
sat beside him, smiling and oc-
casionally waving.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
British Columbia
Battles BIuzes

KAMLOOPS, British Colom-
bia, July 18 (AP).-Weary
men working in temperatures
of nearly 100 degrees battled
scores of forest fires yester-
day.
The latest estimate of the
number of fires in the KAN
loops forest district was 275
Seventy-six of them sprane
up over the week end, appar-
emily after smouldering since
a thunderstorm last week.
The biggest blaze in the dis
trict was brought under con-
troll Saturday by 280 men and
20 bulldozers. 1t had burned
some 5000 acres near Boston
Bar, about 10 miles southwest
of here.
Three big fires were still out
of control.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

A telephone company called
on the Federal Communica-
tions Commission today to al
locate 1000 megacycles of the
radio spectrum for a telephone
system based on orbiting sat-
elites.
Charles M. Mapes, assistant
chief engineer of the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph
Co., said the channels should
be set aside pretty quickly
He said commercial service or
on d worldwide basis should
be available within five years
and would be in extensive use
in 10 years.
BY 1880, phone company
witnesses told the commission
between 25 and 30 times as
many overseas telephone cir
cults will be needed as now
exist.
The phone company con-
tended that about 5000 mega
cycles will be needed eventu-
ally for satellite telephone and
television use, but that the
Evening star., 1960-07-18

for such emergencies, as we'll
as being used during normal
operations, was utilized.
All to Have Water
A Water Division spokesman
said no one will be without
water while repairs of the
broken main are under way.
During the rush of water
from the break no homes in
the area were flooded, but po-
lice and firemen went from
house to house, warning resi-
dents to shut off their elec-
tricity as a safety measure. The
water from the break first
gushed to a 30-foot column,
but later, diminished in height.
A D. C. Transit spokesman
said streetcars that normally
operate on Eleventh street were
temporarily replaced with
buSSeS. which were routed
around the affected area. How
ever. once the water was
stopped, streetcar service was
expected to be restored.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Reds Open Pool;
BIGGEST in Europe

MOSCOW, July 18 (AP) -
Thousands of Miscovites
splaShed happily yesterday in a
newly opened swimming pool
billed here as Europe's largest
Circular in shape. it has q
diameter of 425 feet and is
supposed to be able to hold
1000 swimmers at a time.
The pool is situated on an
embankment of the Moscow
River not far from the Kremlin
in the excavation of a building
prepared in Stalin'S day.tor the
worlds tallest building.V
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Red CongoThr
Worries Brussels
CubinetActs
In Serious
Situution'.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July
10 (AP).-The cabinet met in
emergency session today to-
consider the Congo's threat toI
ask for Soviet troops unless
Belgian soldiers are withdrawn
by tomorrow.
"The situation is very Seri-
ous," Foreign Minister Pierre
Wigny told reporters after the
meeting.
Ministers emerged from the
session with tense, tired faces.
None but the Foreign Minister
would comment. A government
spokesman emphasized, how
ever, that Belgian troops are in
the Congo trying to save lives
and would remain as long as
needed.
Mr.. Wigny left for the Hague
to inform his colleagues of the
five other European Economic
Community nations about the
Belgian position toward the
Congo. The others are France.
West Germany, Italy, the Meth
erlands and Luxembourg.
The Belgian radio reported
two clashes between CongoleseI
and Belgian troops. A broadcast
said a Belgian army plane and
a helicopter on a mission to
rescue Belgian civilians were
shot down by Congolese in the
lower Congo yesterday.
Quoting reports from the
Congo, the broadcast asserted
African soldiers shot the hell
copter pilot. a Belgian admin
iStrator and another Belgian
pilot at a camp at Thysville
IS miles west of Leopoldsville.
1t was not clear whether the
latter was the pilot Of the
downed army plane.
The radio said Belgian para
troopers had a violent clash
with Congolese soldiers in Ban
.ningville, $50 miles northeast
of Leopoldville yesterday.