davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17
Bible Presbyterian Church
Services held each Sunday in the New
Century Club on Church Avenue. Milford
Tho Rev. Fronk R. Mood. PostoS

"For the Word of God and for the Tes-
timony of Jesus Christ"
Sunday, November 19
Thought For The Week. "And
l say unto you my friends, Be not
afraid of them that kill the body,
and after that have no more that
they can do. But I will forewarn
you whom we shall fear: Fear him,
which after he hath killed hath
power to cast into hell; yea, say
unto you, Fear him" Luke 12:4-5.
9:45 a. m. Sunday Bible School
Albert C. Coleman, Supt. Every
member of the family will find
graded Bible class to meet your
need in the study of Gods Word.
Thrilling, Do-It-Yourself, Through
the Bible" lessons help make the
hour most profitable. Join now!
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Worship with us during this morn
ing time of Praise. Draw near to
God, as the pastor directs the SER
vice of worship and God will draw
near to you.
6:15 p. m. Junior Young Peoples.
this meeting especially designed
for you. Meeting held in the Chur-
ch
7:30 p m. Evening Worship. We
especially welcome you to this in
formal worship service Enjoy the
singing of the old hymns, listen to
the testimonies of others, rejoice
in the preaching of the Word. Fell
owship with God and His people,
not the Devil and his gang.
Monday 7:30 p. m. Teen Young
Peoples. Meeting in the home of the
pastor. ALI teenage young people
invited.
Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Bible Study.
The pastor will have Bible Study
at the Whispering Pines Trailer
Court in Rising Sun, Delaware.
ALI are invited.
1880 p. m. Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study Meeting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson,
206 Truitt Avenue. Mr.. Coleman
will be in charge.
Please note the change of this
meeting from Wed. night, for this
week only. Thursday night Vista
ton will be cancelled for this week.
Monday Through Saturday 7:45
a. m. goth Century Reformation
Hour Broadcast. Listen to this
highly informing program with DIR.
Carl McIntire expounding the
Scriptures and turning the
light of Gods Word on
the present day situation as it de-
velops. Listen daily for the speci-
al news casts from the World
Council meeting from India where
DR.. McIntire is reporting for the
CHRISTIAN BEACON.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

MiIIvi1le Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin {. Whsosssy, S.. peaees
Sunday, November -
1000 4. M, Bible School. Mr..
Harry Dale, General 6uper1ntend-
ent-
HOO 4. N. Morning Worship.
Sermon, Music. Mrs. Mile Banks,
0rganist.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

po)oon Mo1hodiss choroo
DDv. Wilmer B. Abbott
sunday, November -
4eAoo1ocD8 ctulocM
$50 Z n. 'Wbsohip Service.
1o:3o 4. n. 0uD1ay School
q41qM eo(UecM
So:<g :. N, Sunday School
~ = =. Worship oervics.
vD~M 0Gncn
1f11 e =. oandav 0ehoel.
~ = - WceGhi6 oot1oA
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Episcopol Diocese Of Delaware
Sunday, November 19
Sunday services at Delaware Re-
sort Churches:
st. Martins, Bethany Beach: s
and 1920 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach: 8. $3.50 and IL Z. m
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-17

Nj. Enon Boptist Church
Rev. D. A. Downing, Possos
Sunday, November 10
10:30 a. M, Sunday School.
1880 a. m. and 500 p. M, Wor-
ship Service.
$3.50 p. M, BYPU and BPU.
Wednesday evening, 500 to $3.50,
cnoIr rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 to 900 D. M,
Prayer Praise.
Join the Church Crusade with us
tor Church Attendance. God Is our
Strength
WM
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Harvey Kesselring, r. D. No. /,
Dover, Delaware.
Baxter Mckee, r. D. No. l, Do
yer, Delaware.
James S. Metz, Magnolia, Della
ware.
Hans Steffens, Star Route, Cam
den, Delaware.
James Tarburton. Sandy Hill
Farm, Camden, Delaware.
Homer Torbert, r. d., FELTON,,
Delaware.
Michaer Witomski, Viola, Della
ware.
The sixth community is the
southwest center part of the cOun-
ty, the same as the sixth repre-
sentative district:
Irwin Alexander, Goldsboro,
Maryland
Elmer L. Belts, R. D. No. 2, Fell
ton, Delaware.
Delbert Cain, r. D. No. 2, Har-
rington, Delaware.
Elwood Gruwell, r. d. No. 2,
Felton,, Delaware.
Paul B. Hughes, R. d. No. 2,
FeltOn, delaware.
Raymond Hughes, R. d. No. 2,
FELTON,, Delaware.
Albert Warren, FELTON,, Della
ware.
John Winfield Webb, Goldsboro,
Maryland.
John William Webb, Goldsboro,
Maryland.
Louis Wright, Wyoming, Della
ware.
The eighth community is the
southeast center part of the cOun-
ty, the same as the eighth repre-
sentative district.
Derrickson Biggs, R. D. No. 1,
FELTON,, Delaware.
Alfred B. Faulkner, Magnolia,
Delaware.
Winfred Gruwell, R. D., FELTON,,
Delaware.
Lester Killen, R. D., FELTON,, Dell
aware.
Gordon Maris, FELTON,, Delaware
Ben Markowitz, r. D., FELTON,,
Delaware
Walter Procko, Jr., FELTON,, Della
ware
David H. Robbins, R. D., Fred
erica, Delaware.
Jacob Strahle, R. D. No. 4, Mil
ford, Delaware.
Calvin Tuthill, r. D. No. 1,
Frederick, Delaware.
The ninth community is the
southwest part of the county, the
same as the ninth representative
district:
William E. Bullock, r. d. No. &c
Box 43, Harrington, Delaware.
Merritt Camper, r. ID. No. 2,
Harrington, Delaware.
Chalmers Hendricks, r. d. No.
2, Harrington, Delaware.
Lester Lamimore, R. d. No. 3,
Harrington, Delaware.
Fred Martin, r. D. No. I, Har-
rington, Delaware.
| Robert Mason, Jr., r. d. No. 8,
Harrington, Delaware
w A. Stafford, Harrington, Del
aware
Joseph Taylor, r. d. No. 3, Ear-
ringtOn, Delaware.
Francis Winkler, r. d. No. 1,
Harrington, Delaware.
Carl Wright, r. ID. No. 3, Har-
| rington, Delaware.
The tenth community is the
southeast part of the county, the
same as the tenth representative
district:
Ernest Argo, r. d. No. 1, Har-
riHgton, Delaware. 81.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Stanley Role. r. D. No. 4. Do

Stanley Role, r. D. No. 4, Do
yer, Delaware.
C. Fred Stoites, R. D. No. 8, Do
yer, Delaware.
Ernest Zimmerman, r. D. No. 3,
Dover, Delaware.
The third community is the
northwestern part of the county,
the same as the third representa-
tive district:
William R. Collision, R. d. No.
2, Smyrna, Delaware
]. Medford Davis, Jr., Clayton,
Delaware
Marvel Everett, Clayton, Della
ware.
Harold M. Hilyard, R. D. No. 2,
Dover, Delaware.
Edward l.. Hughes, Kenton, Del
aware.
Frank P. Johnson, r. D., Dover,
Delaware.
w. Paul Masten, Box 121, Clay
ton, Delaware.
A. Massey Moor, Smyrna, Della
ware.
Jay F. Pratt, Millington, Mary
land.
F. Willis Ryan, R. D., Clayton,
Delaware.
The fourth community is the
western center part of the county,
the same as the fourth represen-
tive district:
J. Francis Berry, R. D. No. q,
Box 2S9, Dover, Delaware.
Gooden Darling, r. d. No. l.,
Box 221, Wyoming, Delaware.
John Gunters Marydel, Della
ware.
Charles Hartnett, Hartly, Della
ware.
Albert Konschak, Hartly, Della
ware.
Nelson Massey, r. d. No. 2, Do
yer, Delaware.
Eugene Ore, Wyoming, Della
ware.
Harold w. Powell, Hartly, Della
ware.
Francis Thomas, Marydel, Della
ware
Fred Wiebel, Hartly, Delaware.
The fifth community is the cen
ter Of the county, the same as the
fifth and seventh representative
districts combined.
Oline Gooden, r. d., FELTON,, Del
aware
Woodrow Haas, Wyoming, Del
aware.
Jay Keller, Magnolia, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
Kent ASC Community
Committees Lifted
(continv I'd from page one)

lcOnunv "a from page One)
Ernest F. Council, Jr., r. D.
No. 1, Smyrna, Delaware.
Clifford c.. Ennis, r. d. No. /,
Smyrna, Delaware.
George P. Fischer, r. d. No. 1,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Earle Theodore Horsey, r. D.
No. 1, Smyrna, Delaware.
H. Lloyd Jones, R. D. No. 1,
Smyrna, Delaware.
William E. Kinsey, r. d. No. 2,
Smyrna, Delaware.
Clarence T. Scuse, Jr., r. d. No.
2, Smyrna, Delaware.
Arthur N. Short, Smyrna, Della
ware.
James E. Snow. Smyrna, Della
ware.
Robert M. Proud, Jr, Smyrna,
Delaware.
The second community is the
eastern central part of the county,
the same as the second represen-
tative district:
Francis Bergold, r. d. No. 2,
Dover, Delaware.
Earl Carey, r. d. No. 4, Dover,
Delaware.
William Harrington, r. D. No.
3, Dover, Delaware.
Philip Lebkucher, r. d. No. 4,
Dover, Delaware.
John Moore, M. r. 10, Dover,
Delaware.
Charles Opdyke, r. D. No. 4,
Dover, Delaware.
James Opdyke, r. D. No. 4, Do
yer, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyyilIe 8557

Don't forget you have a date at
the church hall Saturday, Nov. IL,
to come out and enjoy chicken
and slick dumpling and all the fix
ings dinner" with the Roxana Fire
mems Ladies' Auxiliary. Serving
starts at pm
Mrs. Maud Savage, Mrs. Elsie
Bennett, Mrs. Daisey Tingle, Mrs.
Charles Houston, Jr. and Mrs. Flor
ence Macklin attended the World
Community Day Services at Mari
ner's Bethel Methodist c h u r h,
Ocean View, Friday night.
The W.S.C.S. held their monthly
meeting Wednesday evening, Nov.
/, at the church annex. Co-hostess-
es were Mrs. Cora Long and Mrs.
Letha Derickson.
Glad to report that Tilghman
Johnson has greatly improved and
is now at his home here. He was
able to attend church services Sun.
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray.
Mrs. Janet Lyons and son, Keith,
of near Wilmington, have been
visiting Mrs. Lyons parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Ewell.
Some of the members OF Rev.
Downing's family have been Ill
with virus, but we are glad to. hear
they have improved.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10


VIM. Truitt is home from the
hospital and is improving.
Mrs. Ruth Smith is home from
the hospital and is improving.
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood entertain
ed her granddaughter, Mrs. Calvin
Escham, and family of near Mills
bOro
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swain re-
Gently visited their granddaughter,
Mrs. Clifford Holston, and family
of near Millsborb.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kitchens re-
Gently were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Layton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Swain en-
tertained their children last Sun.
Mrs. Delema Baker and nephew
attended the viewing of VIM. Rowe
of New York City at Delmar, Della
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Maurice Blessing, Houston, Del
aware.
Ralph Jump, Jr., R. d. 1, Hous-
ton, Delaware.
Charles Pearson, R. D. No. 8,
Milford, Delaware.
David A. Robbins, r. d. 3, Mil
ford, Delaware.
Joseph Robbins, r. D. No. 1,
FELTON,, Delaware.
Roland Starkey, R. D. No. 1,
FELTON,, Delaware.
John S. Walls, R. d. No. 4, Mil
ford, Delaware.
William H. Webb, r. d. No. 2,
Milford, Delaware.
Charles West, R. D. No. 2, Box
8S, Milford, Del.
To be elected are three regular
committee members and two alter
mates. The chairman and vice
chairman of the elected ASC COM
munity committees will also serve
as delegate and alternate dele
gate, respectively, to the county
convention where the county ASC
committee will be chosen. The
county convention will be held
November 27, 1861, at 100 p. M.
in the county office, at Dover.
Questions on eligibility to vote
and to hold office will be deter
mined by the county committee,
subject to appeal to the state COM
mittee Generally, an eligible yo-
ter must be a bona fide farmer or
farm owner who is taking part in
one or more of the program ad-
ministered by the ASC commit
tees.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
re. last Sunday evening.

a1
ware, last Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Carmean and pon
visited her father and brother near
Lewes, last Sunday.
Mrs. Linden Barr recently Wos
the dinner guest of her daughtar,
Mrs. George S. Isaacs, and family.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily Of Mrs. Edward Wilson and Aho
families of Mrs Reuben Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handy were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LIN
den Isaacs last Sunday
Mrs. Madlyn SammOns enter
tanned her children and grand
children last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walls and
children were dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpson.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-4S28

Chicken and dumpnn' and oys-
ter supper" with all the fixings,
will be held at the Commun-
ity House Sat Nov. 18, at p. m.
Everyone invited, plenty of room,
no waiting.
Mrs. George Collins of Milton
visited last Friday with her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Snyder,
who is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Mrs Samuel Wilson was operat-
ed on in Milford Memorial Hospital
last Thursday She is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

A kangaroo doe normally gives
birth to only one baby, or joey,
but she seems to produce with un-
tagging enthusiasm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Great popcorn with ecod
get full quart free when 6ak Of Pepsi
It's everything included! Look
Pepsi Cola! Get popcorn
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

Syria lies on the Land bridge
linking Asia, Africa and Europe.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Continued from poge 9
From The Evening Star, Monday December 16, 1851
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND.
Arrival of the Steamer Europa
MARINERS MUSEUM


Great Excitement over the Mason and Slide Afair-A
Queens Messenger Sent with Dispatches to Lord
Lyons 70 Demand the Restoration Of the Persons Of
the Southern Envoys-Vie Of the British Press.
HALIFAX, Dec l5-The Europa arrived here to-day from
Liverpool the 30th u and Queenstown the I'd inst
where she detained until Monday by order of the British
She has the Queens board with dis
patches for Lord Lyons.
LONDON, Dec 1.-The Observer that Govern
ment will demand from President Lincoln his Cabinet
restoration of the the Southern ENJOYS British
government
Yesterday afternoon after five O'Clock Majesty held
P Council at Windsor Castle Three of her Majess minis
ters including the First Lord of Admiralty and Secretary of
State for War travelled from London Windsor
to be present Previous to leaving three ministers had
attended Cabinet council at Lord Pamerstons official resi-
dence.
The Observer says special messenger of foreign affairs
has been ordered to demands Lyons british
Minister the United Staesl and will
Queenstown to-day The public will be satisfied that
these demands for apology and insist restitution
to the protection Of the British flag those violently
and illegally torn from that sacred asylum
The Observer adds There why they should
be restored to the quarter deck of British Admiral
York Washington ITSELF in the or twelve
war; whose in the Potomac would buser
ing Cabinet at Washington helpless
II should come to this"
Arrangements for increasing the force in Canada not
yet complete but in few hours everything will be settled
In the meantime large ship the Melbourne taken
up and being loaded with Armstrong guns $1,000
Evening star., 1961-10-22

awaited directives of the Secret
Army led by fugitive ex-Gen.
Raoul Salan.
Some Europeans talked Of
plans for seizure of Algiers and
Oran, the two main European
centers in the North African
country, to force the French
Army to bow to their demands.
Ladies Aid Rebels
The bulk of the French ad-
ministration headquarters has
left Algiers to avoid its des-
perate atmosphere. In Rocher
Noir. 80 miles outside Algiers,
government Delegate General
Jean NORM and his staff tried
to preserve the administra-
tons authority.
Thousands of Europeans be-
long to the Secret Army. Hun
dredS or thousands of others
contribute funds to the organi-
zation.
Elegantly dressed ladies ask
for contributions to the Secret
Army social fund"-to take
care Of wives and children Of
members arrested or in flight.
In teeming Bah el Oued, the
Algiers suburb for poor Euro
peans. cheers go up when plas-
tic bombs explode. The plastic
bomb is the weapon of the
right-wing underground.
1--WE will get those Arabs
yet" said one hard drinking
man in a crowded bar.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Kennedy Cruising
Despite Choppy Secs

Democrat for so years Of con-
tinuous service in Congress.
The day before, November
16, he will attend two func-
tions in Seattle-one marking
the Tooth anniversary of the
University of Washington, the
other honoring Senator Mag
nuson, Democrat for 25 years
service in Congress.
The skies were overcast, the
waters choppy from a raw
wind, as Mr.. Kennedy began
his cruise in early afternoon.
Mrs. Kennedy, Oleg CaSSini
one of Mrs. Kennedy's favorite
dress designers, and several
other family friends went
along. They had lunch aboard
Mr.. Hatcher indicated other
stops might be added to Mr.
Kennedy'S first West Coast
trip as President. He said Los
Angeles still was under con-
sideration, but that no final
decision had been made. Mr..
Hatcher said Senator Engle,
Democrat of California, has
been urging Mr.. Kennedy to
include Los Angeles as a stop,
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Kennedy to Urge
High Priority for
Europe Migrants
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy will tel
the 30-nation Intergovern-
mental Committee for European
Migration today that it should
give high priority to developing
land settlement projects fol-
immigrants in Latin America.
The committee, which has
helped more than one million
European nationals and ref.
ugeeS start new lives in over
seas countries, will meet in the
Palace Of Nations at Geneva.
Mr.. Kennedy's essa ge
which will be delivered by Rep
resentative Walter, Democrat
of Pennsylvania, was made
public here. 1t says:
1T is of great urgency today
that the committee intensity
its assistance to the Latin
American countries in develop
ing more effective techniqueS
and facilities which will en-
able them to select. recruit and
receive skilled and semi-skilled
worker immigrants who have
much to contribute to the
steady growth and economies
Of these countries"
Mr.. Walter and George L.
Warren. State Department ad-
wiser on refugees and migra-
ton, head an eight man
United States delegation to the
meeting in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

the emergency room OF Freedmen S
Hospital, on Monday eve, October 10.
T-dRTn
Evening star., 1961-10-22
128 Treated in Week
For Home Accidents

The District Red Cross Safety
Service reports that 1913 per-
sons we're treated in local hos
pitals last week for injuries in
home accidents. This brings
to STA the number of home
accidents for 1861 as compared
with 6.0l7 for the same period
year ago.
There were Sc falls, IL poison
ings. "a cuts, Z burns, 5 cases
of foreign bodies in eye. ear.
nose. throat or stomach. con-
fusion and 13 miscellaneous
cases for the week.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

no injuries. Other bombs ex-
ploded at Lille and Avignon.
Authorities blamed Frenc h
rightists opposed to the govern
ment's policy of self f-determina-
ton for Algeria.
A police force. 900 strong,
stood on the alert in Paris for
a possible new upsurge Of vio-
lence from Algerian national
lists, who are being egged on by
the rebel government in Tunis.
New Demonstrations Seen
About 10000 Algerians still
are under arrest after bloody
demonstrations in Paris this
week against curfew. The cur
few was imposed on Algerians
to break up gang fights and to
halt attacks on police.
Authorities said they expect
Algerian nationalist demon
strationS In France and poSsi-
bly, Algeria tomorrow-fifth
anniversary of the French cap
ture Of rebel Vice Premier Mo-
hammed ben Bella. All sporting
events in Oran, which draw big
crowds, were Cancelled. The
curfew there was extended.
Returning to Algiers after
being away for a short time.
Associated Press Correspond
ent Andrew Borowiec reported
opposition among Europeans
there had risen to a terrifying
pitch.
In Agliers' private apart
mentS, bars and in meeting
places there was talk Of an
armed fight to defend the
Europeans position against a
possible compromise between
France and Algerian rebels.
Algeria Is Tense
Frequent bomb attacks and
pamphlets Of the settlers re-
siStance group. the Secret
Army organization. kept every
body's nerves on edge. Rumors
Of an armed European rising
against President Charles de
Gaulle circulated.
Under cover of the daily rou-
tine, Algerians and Europeans
lived intense, conspiratorial
second lives in Algeria.
Moslems, preparing for what
they expected to be a final VIC
tory. Of their nationalism, pre-
pared green and white flags
for giant demonstrations on
Nov. 1, the rebellion's seventh
anniversary.
Europeans in Algeria were
readying for a fight. They
Evening star., 1961-10-22

NEWPORT r. l., Oct. 81
(AP) President Kennedy to-
day ignored dismal weather to
cruise on Narrangansett Bay.
He added another stop on
his forthcoming trip to the
West Coast and invited United
Nations Ambassador Adlai Ste
venson to lunch with him here
tomorrow.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said Mr.. Stevenson might bring
one or two members of his staff
with him.
Mr.. Hatcher said he expected
Mr.. Kennedy would have a
general discussion of United
Nations matters with Mr.. Ste
venson.
If the weather permits. the
meeting will be held aboard
the presidential yacht Honey
FitZ.
Mr.. Hatcher announced that
Mr.. Kennedy will be in San
Diego, Calf, November 18. to
witness Navy and Marine Corps
maneuverS.
The maneuvers, Mr.. Hatcher
said, will include amphibious
landing operations and carrier
based air strikes, with the car
rier Kitty Hawk and naval and
Marine units in the San Diego
area taking part.
Mr.. Kennedy will spend the
night of November II at North
Island Naval Air Station at San
Diego.
He will fly to San Diego from
Phoenix, Ariz.. where he will
join Arizonans and others in
honoring Senator Hayden,
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Cunudu Joins Project

OTTAWA, Oct. 81 (AP). -
Canada is joining an interna-
tional program to rescue an
cient Egyptian monuments from
the floods that will submerge
Nile valley areas after compile
tion of the Aswan high dam
on the Nile.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Taylor Sees Reds at First Hand
On Tour Of Wet Nam Front Line

DALAT. South Wet Nam,
Oct. 81 (AP).-Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor took a look at Com
muniSt North Wet Nam
through the sight of a 105-mm.
howitzer at a South VietnameSe
frontier post today.
President Kennedy's special
military adviser drew a laugh
ing suggestion from an aide
that he fire the howitzer.
Gen. Taylor chuckled and re-
piled: "I'm afraid the effect
would be most startling"
The gunSight brought into
focus the yellow-starred red
flag of North Wet Nam and
the red-barred yellow flag of
South Wet Nam fluttering at
opposite ends of a border
bridge on the 17th parallel,
three miles away.
Gen. Taylor and a group Of
United States experts flew 450
miles north from Saigon for
an on-the-spot look at what
the South Wet Namese are
doing with the military aid the
United States has been pro-
viding them for years.
The inspection tour followed
three days of conferences in
Saigon to lay the groundwork
for Gen. Taylor'S recommended
tions to Mr.. Kennedy. Gen.
Taylor was sent to this en-
battled country by the President
to find a formula for quickly
snoring up the South Wet
NameSe against increasingly
heavy attacks by Red Wet Cong
rebels.
Sees Rugged Terrain
On the way up in a South
Wet Namese Air Force plane,
Gen. Taylor saw some of the
most rugged jungle and noun
tain country in the world. 1t
is terrain that United States |
soldiers might have to fight
in if Gen. Taylor recommends
such action and Mr.. Kennedy |
accepts the recommendation as
unavoidable. |
Gen. Taylor landed at Dong
Ha, a barren little airstrip.
Bareheaded and wearing a blue
sport shirt and slacks, he made
a two-hour jeep tour Of 'front.'
line positions.
He saw thatched gray huts,
peasants working bent-backed
in the sunlit fields, water buff
falo, and occasionally a small |
knot of men, women and chill
dren gathered at the entrance
of a village, their heads barred
as he passed.
Helmeted soldiers stood guard
at road crossings and bridge
heads.
At one point Gen. Taylor
climbed from his jeep to watch
a platoon move out through
scrub growth in a practice as
sault on a hill. The troops
were camouflaged with leaves
and branches stuck in their
American style helmets and
belts.
Sees Aid In Use
The general remarked to
Prof. Walt w. RoStow. a MEM
Der Of his party: I'VE are at
the end of the line on the
military aid program my
friend"
He meant they were seeing
the aid money put into action.
Back at the Dong Ha airport
Gen. Taylor remarked to 1t.
Col. Hollis c. Lewis Of Will
limantic, Conn, a senior mill
tary adviser:
st envy you your free life up
here"
On his way back. Gen. Tay-
lor examined the Baos-South
Wet Nam m-Cambodian border
area from the air. An aide said
the plane dropped down to
about 5000 feet to give the
party a close look at this
region, through which Wet
Cong recruits were said to be
filtering in large numbers.
The Taylor party had din
ner with President Ngo Dinh
Diem at Dalai, a mountain
-esort 140 miles northeast OF
Saigon, and were overnight
<y7,octe at his vacation palace,