davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-19
IndiuCIuims
Endof Battle
In SO Hours

BOMBAY, India, Dec. 19
(AP). - India today claimed
complete victory in its lightning
invasion Of Portugal's three
tiny territories on the Indian
west coast.
Just SO hours after Indian
forces blitzed into the last foot
holds of European territory on
the subcontinent. a Defense.
Ministry spokesman announced
all fighting had ceased in Goa.
Damao and Diu, three little
pockets totaling 1887 square
miles and about 650,000 peo-5
pie.
Portugal's Information Min
istry, however, announced int
Lisbon the receipt of an amateur
RADIO message from Goa de-
claring heavy fighting persisted
at Nova Goa, the capital. and
the nearby port of Mormugao.
1t said this message was broad
cast several hours after the In
dians made their victory claim. /
Embassy Tells of Attacks
(1n Washington the Portu-
guese Embassy also announced
that the Goan capital and its
nearby port were under heavy
attack by vastly superior In
dian forces supported by tanks. |.
heavy artillery and planes, withS
heavy casualties on both sides.
The Embassy said Portuguese.
troops in Goa totaled $780,
while the Indian forces ex-
ceeded 100000
Goa's governor general, Man
uel Antonio Vassala e Silva,
in a balcony speech from his
office yesterday had said the
Portuguese defenders will re-
sist to the end" Portuguese
troops along the invasion route
had boxes Of dynamite to blow.
up all bridges.
But the Indian Defense Min
istry announced Indian forces.
lost only eight killed, and a.
Ministry spokesman said he be-.
lieved Portuguese casualties.
were also light. He said more
than 1000 Portuguese troops
had surrendered.
Indian Flag HOisted
A report from Belgaum, the
Indian command center just.
outside Goa. said the Indianl
commander, 1t. Gen. J. N!
Chaudhury. hoisted the Indians
flag in Nova Goa, the Portu-
gueSe colonial capital, about
9 am.
The report said a large crowd
Of Goans cheered as the flag
went up and the town of $4,000
was gayly celebrating the end
OF, Az centuries of Portuguese
rule.
Nova Goa was the last re-
ported pocket of resistance. An
Indian spokesman said the
invaders met only initial re-
sistance there and after mid
night the Portuguese defenders
seemed to melt away.
The spokesman claimed a.
large number of Goans serving
in the Portuguese ranks had
surrendered and that a num-
ber of local residents had given
aid to the Indian troops.
Damao and Diu, which to-
gether total only SO square
miles north of Bombay, had
fallen yesterday with little or
no resistance.
Rapid Advances Made
The Defense Ministry said
yesterday the invaders. backed
by tanks, bombers and war;
ships. had made rapid ad-I
vanceS through Goa and had
taken a third of the area with
in 1612 hours. He claimed the
Goans were welcoming the in
vaders with garlands and show
ing them where mines were
laid by the retreating Port
uguese.
Escape was cut off for the
Portuguese in Goa. No more
Portuguese planes were left on
Goa's only major airfield, and
an Indian cruiser and a de-
stroyer, in a 45-minute ex-
change of fire. drove the one
See GOA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Tshombe, AdouIo Fly
ToU. N. Base for Talks
U. S. Aides See Reconciliation Unlikely;
Ceuse-Fire Ordered in Kutunqu

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, Dec. 10 AP).-President
Noise Tshombe of Katanga and Premier Cyre Adoula OF
the Central Congo government flew to the United Nations
base at Kona today for talks about the secession
Mr.. Tshombe'S rich province.
Mr. Tshombe left Ndoa Northern Rhodesa with United
Evening star., 1961-12-19
TILE A/EATuED, Full Report
''- A'''LN' on Poss 81

District and vicinity - Mostly cloudy to-
night, low Of 80. Tomorrow, partial clear
ing, colder. High and low of past "a hours:
High, AZ, at 2 pm. today; low, 81, at
$40 pm. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

|HTNoToN. D. c.. JULY 0, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

Like many of the Potomac beaches, Colonial is
a community mostly of summer homes owned by
their occupants But some rental cottages avail
able, and motor courts abound.
There is no trouble going fishing on the lower
Potomac. At Colonial Beach, you'll find seven boat
captains listed, and downstream at Coles Point there
are 10 to choose from.
The Potomac seems shorter on the Maryland
side. It is only short drive to Marshall Hail. we'll
established Maryland amusement park, and few
hours will you to Rock Point to Point Lookout
where the river meets the bay.
If you drift down the Potomac by boat, you'll
find many pleasant inlets, all with facilities for the
bOatman. LeOnardtOwn, for example, faces Breton
Bay haven for small boats. At Point Lookout you'll
find sandy beaches and fishing both in the river and
in the Bay.
If it's camping and bass fishing you want, then
head upstream. Above HarperS Ferry you'll find
pleasant stretches of clear-1owing water with good
fishing, and if you are looking for rugged beauty,
you'll head along the Great CacapOn River which
enters the Potomac near Paw Paw, W. Va
You can follow the Pot0mac's North Branch,
if you like, to the Fairfax Stone, or take the main
branch high into the mountains of Western Maryland
and West Virginia.
Nearer home is the rugged beauty of Great
Falls and above that the peaceful stiffness of the
river at Seneca Dam, where you can boat and fish
the day away.
You'll find boats at such upper points as Whites
Ferry and at almost any point along the banks you'll
find paths leading to favorite local fishing holes
The Potomac is an adventurous river for no.
where so close to home can you find SO many diver
gent sports. And don't forget that the Potomac
flows through land of history and that many of
the illustrious who laid the foundations of the
United States once also found pleasures along her
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
Play ound

c River is a
r. that con-
ay with the
Mountains.
| i sailing; it
stream for
rring runs.
nent parks.
K end, and
njOy some
g you want,
of marinaS
| DwnStream,
ater fishing
hone.
DortS, you'll
day or two
III not even
day casting
a hundred
at marinaS
naSts along
1, the wind
Virginia's
Potomac in
: ancestral
IS, you can
er.
is a white
Ough wood
! and is on
r0veS over
5 for hire,
} have your
lip.
It pleasure
Potomac is
:ilitieS for
amusement
e Colonial
enthusiast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

It's time problems SCnHTAR
Memphis.
Negroes many highly
educated and hold important positions many
choice Washington residential
properly diplomats
decent homes We should equally that
citizens cant-THE JOURNAL. Milwaukee
As long permit segregation
fighting the battle Of survival with behind
at least the nations Africa
Have choice but direct pressure
powerfully against this wall prejudice can?-THE
Denver.
Discrimination against Negroes shamefuy wdespread-but
dom dscussed-n the labor
ALL directly against Negroes
but they have consistently fought towards indignation
ployers
practices unions only
The guilty should singled public
groes any gmic they Negro
members - THE COURIER JOURNAL, Louisville
AFRICA
the Congo largely neplored Jungle
century ago. emerging
decade troubled Congo
Tanganynka Why?
than peaceful succeS.-POST- TRIBUNE, Gary,
Katangas President Tshombe repudang agree
captivity repudating
Katangan reports
boycott a meeting a
Conge Actually boycott
Lament without strengthening opponents dangerous than
avubu.
proposes history making dsposes-
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, Boston.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

generally believed to pulled bOner
be commissioner of the
Columbia trying correct his mistake Now
Duncan the
President Kennedy better this time
THE NEWS Miami
District Com
nomination Frank Reeves There had been substantial demand
appointment in the first place For % he
public win bring to the office intimate
conditions the and aspirations
Negro residents the District and he be able to improve
community which especially
fnterested-TH POST, Washington.
beginning the speculation about District Com
missioner Negro
quickly is
entirely logical therefore President Kennedy named Mr.
highest post government following
FREEDOM RIDERS AND DISCRIMINATION
Riders sensational tactics the
nonstuonaty segregation in the waiting
railway stations since been established
Against absurd breach Of the
against persons doing nothing sitting station
THE GAZETTE, Little Rock
properly mounting the accumulation Of the
Riders" jais Of Mississippi There to be
Mississippi doing violation Of the consitu
continues because Of the absence well
tabnshed dealing with 1.-THE POST, Washington
win solve racial problems Looking back generation
evolutionary progress toward equal rights has
Absolute tending change into willingness
study the problem Typical of this attitude Is the statement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
AfricaIA A Glance
NIGER1AN TEAM TOURS INDIAN STATES

@NAuN-AAA1s
New Delhi CANP)-Dr. M okpara prime minister Of Eastern
Nigeria threeeek India accompanied
opara Mahal Agra toured
Bengal Ba studying achieved during the
neWybuit plants Durgapu
Bhaa Nanga dam Dr. okpara conferred with Prime Minister
Nehru and President Rajenlra Prasad while in India
CONSIDERS TRAINING AFRICANS
Salisbury Southern CAMP Rhodesias
erca capital Buawayo is considering inviting Africans to take
direct part in running the ys aas ana offering them training
Africans present have their advisory boards
implies boards than report the
municipal council and advise matters with the townships The final
power with council If the proposal through the
townships wards of the city whole and for the "
RhOdesa black white city councillors win sit
by with equal power local affairs.
NEW MATERNITY WARD IN SIERRE LEONE
FreetoVn sere (ANP)-A maternity ward at Ken
ea the province dollars
opened Sumner Sierra minister Of
health Sumner has called improvements
by making voluntary subscriptions emphasizing the fact that
government assist hospitals operated voluntary
subscriptions He said it the governments plan to hospital
services to chiefdom level
SETS ASIDE 81 100000 FOR UNIVERSITY
1badan Nigeria CANP)-The Western Nigeria government
dollars establishment OF
University according recent by DR.
director of education for the western region In
governments granting aid for Ngeian students
% study their universities
SCHOOL NTEGRATION PROBE IN KENYA
NairObi Kenya ANP)onald Ngala Kenyas education minister
Kenya African Union has
school Indignation win be the subject Of investigation
which win get underway "as soon as possible"
NEW US AMBASSADOR FOR CONGO
Washington CANP)-Edmmd A Gulion, diplomat and
Department named by President John f.
Leopodve Guon has held
diplomatic deputy director Of
US Disarmament Administration He replaces Ambassador Clare
LeopOdvne Informed Washington said
there had been decision on Undertakes future
NATIONALIST U. A. r. BANKS
Egypt (ANPPesdent Canal Abdel Nasser has nation
United Republic presidential decree
another forward in the u A RS
said rs banks and firms
Egypt the affected The action
follows nations cotton in
dusty.
(NP)-opanin Kwazu Antiw farmer in the offnso
state Ashanti nephew Of the deceased D. K
Amponsah survived three wives 45
children los grand and great-grand children.
APPOINTED AAESAC DIRECTOR
(ANP)-Calvin Rauerson director Of the
College Fund
duties associate director
American Society of African Culture (GSAC The United
operates Of fund raising testing and
feosps colleges Raueson recently inter-
FOrdham University Radio New York. regarding
American and Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

the work to an 5000 acre tract.
A BOOK by Robin Vaughan
nephew Of the famous writer Som.
erset Maughm, brings out some
surprising aspects Of the slave
trade, long abolished In most civil.
lized lands, still exists In some
areas Of the world. The author
points out that while SLAYER is II.
legal In Timbuktu, 1t does indeed
exist. In what has been described
as a fascinating account Of the
slave system, Vaughan tells OF
how he actually bought a slave
and set him free.
THE MAGIC name Of Jomc
Kenyatta, Kenya nationalist lead
er still living in detention In Mar
alal, Kenya, made news again. A
report from Nairobi said that Ken
yatta is going to have his por-
trait painted and sold to raise
funds for Kenya Africans study
ing in the United States. DR.. Nun
yua waiyald, secretary Of the
Kenya education fund, said they
visited Kenyatta and he said he
was aware of the plight Of some
Kenya students who had gone
abroad with insufficient capital
Dyal Sagoo, an Indian artist in
Kenya, win paint the portrait
The Kenya regiment-one Of the
worlds most exclusive white mil
itary units-is now multi-racial.
Seven Africans and six Indians
were recruited with 70 young
whites The resignation OF
Peter Marian, white minister for
tourism, forest and wild life, was
seen as a blow to the Kenya gov
eminent. Marian, described as an
independent, moderate politician,
was said to be widely respected by
Africans and whites.
A PETITION signed by more
than 100 African bishops has caus-
ed the cast Of the ~ Uganda
martyrs to be reopened, and the
priest charged with pressing the
canonization process Of the youths
who We're killed rs years ago is
Father Anthony wouters, w. r,
postulator Of the canonization
cause. Father Wouters Is In Nam
ugongo, Uganda where he recently
celebrated the Holy Sacrifice OF
the Mass at the shrine where Is
Of the beatified martyrs were
burned to death. The African
martyrs, Blessed Charles Lwanga,
Blessed Matthias Murumba and
their companions were martyred
for the faith by their pagan king
In 1886. They were beatified on
June 8, 1922. Father wouters came
from Rome to seek complete docu-
mentation on the case Of the mar.
tyrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

The announcement said that news
men have been barred for their
own safety, not because the Port
uguese government wanted to con-
ceal anything. The ministries
pointed out that since Portuguese
troops In Angola were reinforced,
conditions have improved. And as
the drive continues against rebel
stronghold" African leaders re-
iterated their protests against
Portugars insistence that Angola
is an Overseas Province" Joining
the outcry, Prime Minister Nehru
Of India said all he could do about
the brutalities perpetrated by the
Portuguese in Angola was to ex-
press his INDICATION. He added that
the situation could not be solved
by adventurous gestures. Speak
ing In New Delhi, he said the long
standing alliance between Britain
and Portugal has not brought any
credit to the United Kingdom.
LIBERIA, oldest republic In AZ
RIGA, celebrated the 114th anniver-
sary Of its independence. The oc-
casion was marked by colorful fes-
tivities, not only throughout Lib
eria, but in many other parts of
the world where Liberians are
serving their government or at
tending school
IT WAS Liberals Nath a n
Barnes who presented the resolu-
tion to the United Nations Securi-
ty Council on a cease-fire in Biz
erte, the disputed military base
on Tmisia's north coast. The reso-
luton, which won approval, was
one Of three draft proposals pre-
sented to the Security Council,
seeking to end the French-Tlni-
sian offensive operations. Liberia
and the United Arab Republic
presented the first, the US. and
Britain offered a second, and LIB
eria, acting alone, presented the
third cease-fire measure. Presi-
dent Tubman earlier had assured
President Habib Bourgu-
iba Of Liberals support at the
UN.
GHANA has given her stamp Of
for us. Peace Corpsmen
to serve in that country. At least
70 corpsmen, mostly secondary
school teachers, will report to
Ghana in answer to a personal
appeal from President Kwame
The volunteers are ex-
pected to begin their grass roots
level work in September Ghana
has embarked on experiments de-
signed to develop a sugar pro-
duction industry which win pro-
vide employment for 1000 per-
sons Results on two trial plots
planted with eight varieties of
sugar cane caused expansion Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

and bureaucracy which exist, they
stated
The Goldens, Evelyn and Jim,
enjoyed their trip and learned a
great deal but said, I'VE were
happy to get home and we win
have more to talk about later"
We could have kept them talking
all night they were 50 interesting
and well informed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04
Focus On Amico
BY EDDIE I. MADISON, yR.

IN THE WAKE of repeated charges by Missionary groups
that Portugal is wagng massive determination campaign
against Africans in Angola and subsequent denas by Poru-
authorities word from Lisbon that foreign
will be admitted the troubled territory for the first time
the rebellion started Movie and eevison viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-04

Although the Goldens were much
impressed by the gains Russia is
making in many fields, they were
made Just as much aware in East
Germany and at Leningrad and
Moscow Of the tremendous sup
precision Of the peoples freedom
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

]. Halbert Robinson, clerk
in the Seaford post office, re-
sumed his duties the first part
of this week after attending
the convention of the Ameri-
can Legion recently held in
Detroit, Michigan.
90
Milton, winners of the Sus-
sex County League. will play
an exhibition game with Days
boro at Dagsboro on Satur-
day afternoon. This game will
close the 1881 season for the
Milton boys. Belts. Millions
pitching ace. will be in the box
for Milton. while Gray. a con-
sistent winner for Dagsboro.
will hurl for Dagsboro.
One of Georgetown's oldest
landmarks. the homestead of
the late Judge Caleb S. Lay
ton. in the north corner of the
Public Square. will soon oc-
cupy a less dignified location.
The old building is in prepa-
ration of being moved to the
rear OF the premises at corner
of Cherry Lane and Church
Alley. by its present owner,
Landreth l.. Layton and upon
its present site. We are in
formed. will be erected a mod
ern brick office building.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

On Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
visited the Twentieth Mary
land Holstein Sale at the
Maryland State Fair Grounds
in Himonium. Maryland. and
in the evening visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Adams in Will
minSton.
Milford High and Rehoboth
Beach put on their annual
football rivalry last Thursday
night before 1000 fans at
Lewes and for the second
straight year the battle result
ed in a tie. Last year it was
90. this time late Reho-
both rally earned a 1913 tie.
Mary X a I h leen Kenler.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. KEEP
meth NJ Kepler. of Milford, has
enrolled in Wheaton College.
Wheaton, Illinois. Wheaton is
co-educational liberal arts
and sciences college. located
twenty-five miles west of Chi
cago. II is nOn-sectarian
Christian college. supported by
individuals and churches Of
many evangelical denomina-
tions Its students come from
AZ states ard 20 foreign cOun-
tries. The total enrolment is
over 800.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Twenty Years Ago.

taken from the October 3, 1871 IssL
Lieutenant-C Commander Frank
S. Carter. U. S. N. has been
called into active service and
is stationed at Fort Miles.
His daughter. Mrs. o. Anthony
Potter is in charge of the Of
flee on Bank Street. Lewes,
during his absence.
80
Miss Lydia Bell Toadvine
returned to Philadelphia on
Sunday after spending the
summer at home with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen p.
Toadvine. Miss Toadvine will
resume her studies at Moore's
Institute of Art She had as
her guest over the past week
end. Miss Elizabeth McGrath
of frankfort. Kentucky.
Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss Velma
Grace Anderson, daughter of
Harry j. Anderson. and the late
Mrs. Hannah T. Anderson. of
Paramount. 10 Samuel j. Will
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Wilson of Milton. Miss An
derson has graduated from the
Georgetown High School, the
Jefferson Medical College for
Nurses, and has had some
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

County have visited the Ma
loney vineyard and say that
he has apparently succeeded
in conquering the disease
most common To grapes i'll
Delaware.
j. +. Bowers, L. s. Govern
ment inspector of the new ra-
dio compass station, which is
being built at Bethany Beach,
was a Lewes visitor during the
week looking after the COM
pletion of the compass sta
ton which is being built at
the Point of the Capes of
which he is also inspector.
Seven prizes were received
by the boys of the Milton
High School in competition
with boys studying agricul-
ture in all other high schools
of the state. An exhibition
was held in conjunction with
the Delaware State Fair in
which the boys made their
own exhibits and returned
with lions share of the
prizes. won by Fred Lynch,
Richard Draper. Edward Out
ten. Newlin Reynolds, Walter
Dickerson and Everett Loft
land.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.
AIKEN from september 80. 1921 Issue

Taken from September 30. 1921 lssu
ON Thursday evening. a
merry party of Frederick cit
liens decorated a large truck
and went To Milford To take
part in the parade. After Wis
iting the carnival and taking
chances at the various booths
and riding on the merry-go-
round. they went for little
ioy ride on the boulevard.
They alighted within mile
of Georgetown. built fire
and lunched on toasted marsh
mallows. hot sausages, rolls,
pickles. etc.
The ten-acre vineyard of
Frank +. Maloney. on his
farm at Cooper's Corner.
south of Dover. is one of the
few in the grape belt of Kent
County that has survived the
early spring freeze and the
brown rot. a disease that has
been playing havoc with
grapes in late years. Mr.. Ma
loney has a crop of grapes
estimated To be from twenty
five To thirty tons. He has
worked his vineyard carefully
and by spraying a mixture
known only to himself. he has
succeeded in preventing the
brown rot. Owners of large
vineyards throughout Kent
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Thirty Years Ago.

-aken from the October 2. 1881 Issu
The laying of the corner
stone of Frederica's new
school building which took
place on Saturday afternoon
before a group of the leading
citizens in the cause of edu-
cation. was the most interest
ing affair that the town has
sponsored in many years.
That Sir Hubert wilkins
was both pleased and satisfied
with the dental work done by
the Caulk Company for him
and his personnel on the sub
marine Nautilus" which at
tempted an under-the-ice dash
TO the North Pole in August.
was expressed in radio
gram just received from Sir
Hubert. who is now in Ber-
gen. Norway.
]. Wallace Woodford. mayor
of Dover. and deputy grand
master of the Grand Lodge of
Delaware. Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite of Masonry. will
have conferred upon him the
honorary 33rd degree, it was
announced at a social meeting
of the Wilmington Lodge of
Perfection. held in the con-
sistory rooms of the Masonic
Temple in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

courses in public health nurs-
ing at the University of Penn
sy!vania. Mr.. Wilson is
graduate of Milton High
School ard Of Eckels College
of Embalming in Philadel-
phia.
With the mercury reaching
IS in the shade, the George
town High School football
team opened the season in
Georgetown. last Friday with
Delmar High. The county-seat
boys bagged the game by the
score of % to 0.
Four Seaford youths were
accepted this week for the
United States Army Air Corps
at Jefferson Barracks. Miss
ouri. The following named
men have enlisted for three
years: Thomas r. Lingo, u
years old: George T. Cannon.
81 years old; John w. Cassell.
81 years old: Charles McWil-
liams. % years old. Lingo and
Cannon were employed by
Monaco Brothers: Cassell and
McWilliams were employed by
f. !. dupont Nylon Company.