davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-26
FORMULA
Some Compromise
By U. S. Expected
Continued From First Page

, Continued From First Page
an agreement could be worked
out which would protect the
freedom of West Berlin and
allied presence and access"
Troops Likely TO Stay
This comes close to the crux
Of the matter because Mr..
Khrushchev clearly wants
United States, British and
French troops withdrawn. But
he also has talked a great deal
about guaranteeing West Ber-
lin as a free city" and also
guaranteeing access. The gap
between his position and Mr..
Kennedy's could be e subject
of negotiation, diplomats say,
though he would have to accept
the presence of Western troops.
Mr.. Kennedy also spoke about
recognizing the historic and
legitimate interests of others
in assuring European security"
What he meant by this was not
explained. But it could be taken
by Mr.. Khrushchev as an Of
fer to discuss security problems,
If, as he has claimed, he is
afraid of a resurgent Germany
which might one day be armed
with nuclear weapons.
Mr.. Khrushchev has promised
East Germany a peace treaty
this year. Mr.. Kennedy said the
Western allies are mot con-
cerned" with that. He said it
would only be paper arrange
ment the Soviets wish to make
with a regime of their own Gre
alton"
Premier Holds Key
Thus in the United States
view-and in the view of allied
governments-the peace treaty
is not an issue. The real is
sues arise over what Mr.. Khru-
shchev may try to do to West
Berlin once the treaty is signed.
One major reason the West
ern powers would like to get the
Soviets into detailed negotia-
tions on the Berlin and German
questions is that they want to
know what Mr.. Khrushchev in
tends to do after the treaty is
in force.
Mr.. Rusk began the New
York talks with Mr.. Gromyko
last Thursday. He did not get
any information in private
which Mr.. Khrushchev had
not already covered in public
statements. informants said.
Yesterday Lord Home spent IS
minutes with the Soviet Foreign
Minister. They had a 'buSi-
nesslike" discussion. a British
spokesman reported. But Lord
Home also was reported to have
come away as empty y-handed
as Mr.. Rusk had five days
earlier.
The situation could be off
ferent when Mr.. Rusk mas his
second meeting with Mr.. Gro
myko, tentatively set for to-
morrow. 1t would be different
Evening star., 1961-09-26
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AUCTION SALE

As provided by Public Law No. os2,
the undersigned will sell, OF public
ouetion in detail. OF WEScHlERS, Air
Conditioned Sulesroom. 9o5 E STREET,
NV, STARTING AT 1000 AN,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20. 1851, all vnrs-
deemed pledges up 10 NO. A36, ,425.
Diamonds, watches, ieweIry, good Sc.
lection Of lote model record pIoyers,
stereos, Hi-FfS, musical instruments,
tops recorders, Tvs. rodios, type.
writers, eomeraS projectors, rifles,
shotsUns, silver, luggage, eIee. tools,
silver, sewing machines, showers, etc.
Inspection Sept. 70. Exhibition Sept.
", 10 TO s. choirs Provided. BY
ORDER SPARKS PAWNBRoKeRS, 1914
9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
EMULATION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
weapons test ban treaty; end
ing production of fashionable
materials for weapons; trans
ferring nuclear stocks to peace
full uses; prohibiting the trans
fer of nuclear weapons to non-
nuclear powers; establishment
of a nuclear experts commits
sion to seek a feasible way TO
eliminate nuclear stockpiles.
Missile Stock Cut
Also reduction of missile and
snti-missile stocks and limita-
tion of their production; limi-
tation or halting of missile
tests: preservation of outer
snace for peaceful uses; reduc-
tion of the risks of accidental
war: preliminary work on es-
tablishing a U. N. peace force;
Evening star., 1961-09-26

if in the meantime Mr.. Gro
myko has received new instruc-
tions from Moscow as a result
of his first meeting with Mr..
Rusk. On Thursday Lord Home
expects to see Mr.. GroN1yko
again.
The immediate objective of
this high-level diplomacy is to
try to develop a formula which
both Russia and the West could
agree on to get full-scale ne
gotiation started, probably in
an East-West foreign minis
ters conference.
Mr.. Gromyko was still say
ing yesterday that the negotia-
tions should be about a Ger
man peace treaty and what
happens to Berlin after it is
signed. Mr.. Rusk and Lord
Home are understood to have
told Mr.. Gromyko the allies will
not negotiate on those limited
questions alone. They want
more scope for maneuver on
such issues as European Sc
curity and the future of Ger
many.
Warned on War
Lord Home also took occasion
yesterday, it was understood,
to warn Mr.. Gromyko anew of
the dangers of war over Berlin.
Western leaders are afraid that
Mr.. Khrushchev still underesti-
mates their determination to
defend their Berlin position.
Lord Home noted that Mr..
KhruShchev had said in a re-
cent interview that Britain and
other Western European coun-
tries are hostages" to the
Soviet Union because in a nu-
clear war they would be to-
tally destroyed. Lord Home
told Mr.. Gromyko that such
talk is nonsense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

The legendary Yogi finished the 1861 season
by setting a new record for World Series
appearances. And he furthered the legend by
converting to sensational outfielder. Says
Yogi, "You just can't beat Camels for real
satisfaction every time you light up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Eight years Yankee, "Moose" held down first
base with his typical briliance = and took
advantage of an injury-free season to become
his teams Number Three home.run hitter.
Says he, "Camels taste richer and better
come out way ahead in pleasure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
AMMYFm5L

A record breaker, too, Whitey's mighty left
arm won the most games in the past twenty
seven years of Yankee baseball The leading
pitcher in both leagues, Whitley says, mo other
cigarette compares with Camels for real rich
taste, real easygoing mildness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
AAMMa14

He's "Mr. Home Rum" who came within one
homer of tying Babe Ruth's all-time record.
Then he went on to set new record for
modern baseball with 81 homers for a 1925 game
season. Roger says, "Camels give me every
thing want in cigarette. They taste great!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Some Other Major League
Camel Smokers:

lIIV OsasSS Nu0JOt 1S0SOO
Camel Smokers:
HENRY AARON (Braves)
ED BAILEY (Giants)
ERNIE BR0GLI0 (CardlnaIs)
LOU BURDETTE (Braves)
DON ELST0N (Cubs)
ELR0Y FACE (Pirates)
DICK GR0AT (Pirates)
DON HOAX (Pirates)
GLEN H0BBIE Cubs
JACK JENSEN (Red Sox)
TED KLUSzEWSKI (AngeIs)
jim Lands white Sox)
DALE LONG (Senators)
JERRY LYNCH (Reds)
MILT PAPPAs (OrloIes)
PETE RUNNELS (Red Sox)
AL SMITH white Sox)
WARREN SPAIN (Braves)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Sisterhood pluns
FOR entertainment
ar TUesday meet

Plans to entertain the SUI
preme chapter organizer of the
PEG Sisterhood were made
Tuesday at meeting OF the
Pascagoula chapter.
Mrs. Fdsel Gardner of Olai,
Calf. will be guest Of the
chapter Dec. 5.
Mrs. Jack Bogdahn was host
ess at the Tuesday meeting at
her home on South Pascagou-
la Street, during which a list
of comfort items needed at
Veterans Hospital in Gulfport
was distributed to members.
The items are to be collected
at the next meeting.
Mrs. Harvey Bulls, presl-
dent, presided and announced
the name Of the foreign loan
student with whom the chap
ter will correspond.
She is Usha Navele of India,
in America to work on a mas
tiers degree at the University OF
Tennessee on an international
peace scholarship offered by
pFO
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Workshop held
by Gauiier club

At a workshop held Monday
by Gautier Home Dernonstra-
ton Club Mrs. Donis Sfepperd
of Pascagoula and Mrs. Mona
D. Wallace Of Gautier conduct
ed classes.
During the morning session
at the Gautier Community
House, Mrs. Shepperd demon
strated and explained three
hair styles adapted to mem
bers of the club who served
as models.
Following a cove red dish
luncheon, Mrs. Wallace demon
strated five holiday dried flo
Wer arrangements for use at
different points in the home.
Attending the work S h 0 p
were Mesdames Jake Hood,
president, Francis Clifford, c.
L. Clifford, John Fuller, Ray
Devereaux, Walter Shaw, Tai
madge Shaw, Henry Tylicki,
Robert Collision, all members,
and Mrs. Harold Thomas, a
o11ect
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Junior players sIofed TO be on stogeI
s,r TWO comedies CT fI,eofer Saturday

Junior players of Paspoint
Little Theater will appear Sat
urdav in two one-act preSenta-
tions at the playhouse on Mar
ket Street in Pascagoula. Cur
tain will be at 7:30 pm.
General Cages Chowder"
is title of the Revolutionary
period comedy first on the
agenda and Party Line" is a
contemporary comedy to fol-
low.
Junior players are under the
direction of Mrs. John Miner
who has announced the cast
members of the two produc-
tions.
In General Cages Chowder"
are Libby Talbot, Roger Nor
rison, Sandy Lennon, Eliza
beth Fairleigh, Alan Bush and
Tom Fairleigh.
Cast for Party Line" lists
10 Bryan, Susan Tuttle, June
Josephs, Tommy Smith, Pat
Kelly, Dana Drake and Cindy
Cunninoham-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17


best homemade doll and best
family Of dolls.
Entries will be received from
9 am. to 5 pm. Friday and
from 8 am, Saturday. Judging
will begin at 9 am. Saturday.
Entry fee Of SO cents covers as
many dolls as an individual
wishes to submit.
Admission will be SO cents
for adults and 80 cents for
students.
A concession stand will be at
the show.
Chairmen are Miss Jackie
WhitmoFe and Mrs. John Cir
lot.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

test, largest, best foreign, best
dressed, best teenage, best rag
doll. best homemade dress,
best bride and groom, best
baby, smallest, largest collec-
ton.
Best national costume. best
character doll. most cornical.
best bride. best girl, best boy.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
W Wesleyan Guild
10 meet Monday

Wesleyan Service Guild of
Moss Point Methodist Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Foster Lennep Monday at
7:15 pm.
Mrs. Cathryn Crier and Mrs.
John G.. Hill will lead the third
study session on the meaning
of suffering.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Point Rainbow Girls
doll show is Saturday

Moss Point Rainbow Girls
are sponsors Of a doll show to
be held Saturday in the Moss
Point City Hall.
Hours Of the show, open to
the public, are 10 am. to 4
pm.
Anyone may enter dolls in
the show in the following
categories: oldest, cutest, pret-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17
Carl Eley PTA
10 NEE! Monday

Carl Eley PTA will meet
Monday at 7:;30 pm. at Char
lotte Hyatt auditorium.
A program on civil defense
viii be presented by Dick
Ct1-aio
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

MISS DELOHES LEMAI-
ire, who recently assumed
office as president of the
paspoint cr e dit Woman's
Breakfast Club. was elected
second vice president of the
Mississippi State Association.
She assumed office at the
sta.e convention last week
end in Laurel.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-17

Brick and frame construction, three bedrooms,
bath and half, two-car garage, General Electric
bUiit-in oven and burner top, a inches of wall
and ceiling insulation. fully prepared for air-con-
diticnine, ready for immediate occupancy.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

grass courts of the Baltimore
Country Club.
The Middle Atlantic never
has won the Sears Cup. Last
year, our girls reached the
finals for the first time.
1t could be a different story
this week end, since We'll be
fielding an exceptionally good
team. Donna Floyd, Olga Ma
haney, Adrianne Ayares, Nina
Russell, Carol Southmayd,
Charlotte Decker, Anne Gray,
Pat Hubbard, and Bonnie Low
ing will be in there swinging
for the home club.
= +
Donna Floyd, incidentally,
will head for Europe immedi-
ately after the first day Of
Sears Cup play. She is going
to compete in several warmup
tournaments prior to taking
part in the British Champion
ships at Wimbledon later this
.-.r
With Donald Dell, ranked
No. 9 nationally among men,
and Donna Floyd, No. 5 in the
country among women, the
Washington area will be we'll
represented at Wimbledon.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

The biologist got into the
study by accident two years
ago. Swans were spelling the
traps he haG set for ducks to
be banded and released in
studies being conducted along
the Atlantic 'flyway.
Maryland is the largest win
tering ground on the East
Coast for whistling swans, with
approximately $4,000 of the es-
timated total OF 62,500 in the
flyway stopping off here.
Stotts decided If the whistlers
were going into the traps and
take his duck bait, he would
put them to work. He dyed the
white wings of several and re-
leased them. But he didn't pub
licize the project beyond this
region and got only a few in
conclusive reports.
This year he got a more last
ing dye, deep purple in color,
and applied it to the tops and
bottoms of the wings of a
dozen birds. He requested re-
ports from State, provincial
and Federal technicianS.
Stotts believes these reports
may come in all year.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
3 Navy Stickmen
Added by South
ForAII-SturGume

ANNAPOLIS, June 8 (AP)
Three Navy lacrosse star;
will get another crack at three
Army Stickmen in the goth An.
nual North-South All Stal
game here Saturday.
The Cadets handed Navy
defending National Champion
its first defeat Of the season
Saturday with a 1913 victory
in Navy-Marine Corps Stadi-
um. Army ended with q sea-
sons mark Of 81 while Navy
was 81.
The U. s. intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association will de-
eide here this week end who
gets the national title.
High scoring Attackman
Tom Mitchell leads the Navy
contingent. Captain Neil Reich
and Midfielder Jack Prud-
homme are the other members
of the middle trio on the South
squad.
Pat Hitler, who got two goals
against Navy Saturday, and
Harold Harmon and Kim Fox
were the Army stickmen added
to the North squad.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
IfYouSee Purple Swan,
Don't 'tWhistIe, Report 1t

ANNAPOLIS, June 6 (AP).-
If you see any swans with
purple wings this spring and
summer, Vernon D. Stotts,
Maryland biologist, would like
to know about them.
Stotts dyed the wings of a
dozen whistling swans in late
March and so far he's had re-
ports Of sightings from Ohio,
Wisconsin, North Dakota and
Manitoba and Saskatchewan
provinces in Canada.
The biologist with the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish
Department is trying to learn
more about the whistlers-their
migration routes, resting and
feeding areas while migrating
breeding areas, Summering
areas for nonbreeding swans
and how closely families of
swans, stay together during
wintering, migrational and
breeding periods.
Such information might lead
to taking the swan off pro-
tected lists and letting hunters
take limited numbers.
"At present we just don't
know enough about the Spe-
cies," StottS says.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. c. l esSuRa &nAR%e A-Lo
Tuesdoy June s, 1861 S1S~HS SPAS

when the best players from
this area will meet the best
from other sections of the East
Coast for possession of the
Church Cup.
The Middle Atlantic first en-
tered a team in this competi-
first year, but had to wait until
last summer to repeat.
This coming week end at
Forest Hills, Long Island, teams
from the Middle States, the
East, and New England will be
trying to end the one-year
reign of the Middle Atlantic
contingent.
Charles Charming, captain
of the local team, is still in the
process of selecting his players
for the coming event. Six
singles and three doubles posi-
tions need to be filled. Among
those certain to represent our
area are Goeltz, Rogers, and
McNair.
4 4
The female counterpart to
the Church Cup, the Sears Cup,
is also coming up this week
end. 1t will be played on the
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Palmer, Hebert
Face Nations
Golfers Toduy

CHICAGO, June 6 (AP).-
National Open Champion Ar
mold Palmer and PGA titlist
Jay Hebert meet today in 18
holes of medal play, with the
winners score being the target
climaxing National Golf Week.
Golfers from coast to coast
will try to match their net
scores in one or several rounds,
played on courses of their own
choosing, against the Palmer
Hebert winners card.
The PGA-sponsored National
Golf Week began last Monday
with competitors contributing
81 for each 18-hole round
played to the National Golf
Fund, Inc. Since 1852, chari-
ties and worthy projects have
received $801,6 SAT from the fund.
Palmer and Hebert will play
on the north course of Olympia
scene of the PGA cham
pionship July 27-30. Par is 70.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

rive next week. The two coast
schools and Cornell are ex-
pected to be favored Navy's
chief competition in the pre-
mier event for college crews.
Cornell, in another develop
ment, is likely to clash with the
champion crew of the Soviet
Union in the Grand Challenge
Cup at the Henley Royal Re-
gatta in England.
Officials at Henley-on-
Thames, England, said yester-
day the Navy eight Of the Gen.
tral Sports Club of Moscow, last
years Russian champion, was
nominated for the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup.
Cornell is entered in the
Grand Challenge in place Of
Yale.
The regatta will be rowed on
the Thames River over four
days, beginning July 5.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
AN D

operate with the Silver Spring
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League in a roadside cleanup
drive Saturday.
Trash collected will be picked
up by county trucks. The
Scouts and Waltonians plan to
cover $50 miles Of roads.
Afterward the Naltonians
will demonstrate their conser-
vation work on the club
grounds on Briggs = CLANCY
road.
There also will be entertain
ment by the First Battle Group
Fife and Drum Corps and the
First Battle Group Judo Team
from Fort Myer.
- -
James s. Bugg again heads
the African Saiari Club of
Washington. Other officers are
Malcolm Scates, vice president;
Cecil Kaufman, secretary, and
Robert Wills, treasurer.
Directors are Kermit Roose-
welt, Burk Summers, Mark
Evans, Edward c. Sweeney and
Judge Russell e. Train.
At the recent annual meet
ing at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, Roosevelt reported on
the clubs conservation pro-
gram. He told how the African
Wildlife Leadership Foundation
will give selected African stu
dents a chance to visit and
study our national parks.
A young native from Kenya,
East Africa, also is receiving
financial assistance in studying
wildlife management in this
country. -COVELL
Evening star., 1961-06-06

peeler crab, but the Quinby
delegation added a small hook
baited with a piece Of clam
above the fish-finder.
Oddly enough, a black drum
weighing at least 40 pounds
went for one of these small
hooks and soon was beached.
While rain coursed down our
oilskins and lightning flashed
in the blackness to seaward,
the Quinby group got another
black drum and three big
channel bass.
Capt. jake finally hauled in
a black drum after horsing
ashore a couple of big skates
while George could catch only
skates. This writer got nary a
bite.
A boom is coming to this
unspoiled seacoast when that
bridge-tunnel to Norfolk Is
built. Perish the day.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

players in Washington. That
was in 1945. He hasn't been
out of the first 10 since.
Neff never has won a major
Washington tournament. He
has reached the finals on sew
.eral occasions, though. He also
has beaten every top player in
the area at one time or an
other.
When Neff finds a racquet
which feels good to him he
plays with it as long as pos
sible. The one he is using now
is seven years old. Two years
ago it started to split at the
throat. Phil drove a nail into
it, put tape around it, and
hasn't had any trouble since.
4 + =
The time is approaching
Evening star., 1961-06-06

your own, but you'll find plenty
Of launching places.
Last time we were down we
tried the surf fishing on Hog
Island. It's necessary to get a
charter boat or crabber to drop
you off but it's worth it.
We went with George Kill
mon and Capt. jake Parker OF
Wachapreague. 1t was a wet
day. one Of constant squalls
with one storm front following
another all along the coast.
Far down the island we
found a slough the likes of
which we'd never seen before.
1t extended for more than a
mile, just beyond the first line
Of breakers.
Five fishermen from Quinby
had preceded us. We all used
ish-finder rigs with large
hooks, S-ounce sinkers and
Evening star., 1961-06-06

follow the corn planters and
pillage the rows of seeds.
Chincoteague, a fair-sized
city, has hotels and motelS and
so has Cape Charles. Wacha-
preague has only its one big
hotel but a new motel is under
construction.
For charters, one can find
them at Chincoteague. Wacha-
preague, Quinby, five miles
south, and Cape Charles. One
complaint of big game fisher
men has been the single-engine
offshore boats but new ones
are appearing with dual dieSels.
The Verna1.jo, at Wacha-
reague, is an example.
Try Surf Fishing
Very few small boat or out
board facilities are available,
particularly for the tarpon
fishing. You'll have to trail
Evening star., 1961-06-06

Chesapeake rockfishing is
picking up here and there.
Sgt. Philip E. Thomas of
Fort Myer and Scott B. Horner
OF Arlington went out with
Capt. Leon Langley from Solo
mons the other day and made
a good catch.
First they fiShed the wrecks
in the mouth of the Patuxent
but found the rock too small.
Then they trolled off Cove
Point and caught 81 Weighing
312 to 5 pounds.
Sgt. Thomas used a light bait
casting rod and gold NungesSer
spoon in Size 0 to make his
catch while the others caught
theirs on heavier trolling gear
and bucktails.
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culCur1SC, says that plckerel are
biting in some of the Eastern
Shore ponds. Harold Matthews
of Elk Mills caught two 26-inch
fish in Frazers Lake last week.
Rogers added chat striped
bass from the Nanticoke River
recently were released in Gales
town Lake by a commercial
fisherman aided by Battle
Nixon, assistant fish culturist
on the Eastern Shore.
A few white shad have ap-
peared in the Susquehann
River. Smallmouth fishing con-
tinues good below ConoW;ngo
Dam on the Cecil County side.
y = y
Some 1900 Boy Scouts in
Montgo cry and Prince
Georges Counties will CO.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Rutgers, Syracuse Begin
IRA Drills on Ononduou

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 6
(AP). - Rutgers three crews
and Syracuse have Onondaga
Lake virtually to themselves to-
day for practice before the In
tercollegiate Rowing Association
regatta June II.
By race time, however, 36
crews and 378 oarsmen will be
on hand for the 10th IRA on
Onondaga Lake.
California, defending varsity
champion, and Washington ar
Evening star., 1961-06-06

defeated in the D. C. Commis-
sioners event by Don Floyd,
6-3, 60.
Within two weeks, though,
Goetz' game seems to have
improved so per cent. On the
basis of his brilliant play in
beating Ted Rogers, Phil Neff,
and Fred McNair in the
Greater Washington tourna-
ment, he could well be on his
way to national recognition.
4 = =
One of the most consistent
and interesting performers on
the Washington tennis scene is
Phil Neff.
Neff didn't pick up a rae
quet until he was 20 years old.
Within four years, though, he
ranked among the first 10
Evening star., 1961-06-06
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-six-mile
Sunday hike along Dead Run, Potomac,
and SCOTS Run. Meet at 1924 x st.
NV. at o am. Let Leader Paul Man
urday Il you can furnish a car. Bring
lunch, liquids.
WANDERBIRDs-Eight-mile Sunday
hike from Nethers to Hot Mountain,
Shelbourne and Ellen Milligan (FE,
S-3S50l. Bus leaves 18th st. and New
York avenue NV. at 8 am.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
TENNIS TALK
By TIM cosS

The victory by 18year-od Buddy Goez r in the Greater
Washington tennis tournament was the most amazing upset
to take place local courts during the past decade
Prior to last week. never gotten past the quar-
ter finals District tournament two weeks ago. he