davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Obituary
KITCHENS

II
home near Georgetown
He is survived by his widow,
Virginia B. Kitchens; a stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Rita Mears of Seaford, a
stepson, Matthew w. Swope Of
Johnson City, N. Y, a grandson, a
sister, Mrs. Ethel X. Nelson of
Wilmington, and a brother, Lester
B. Kitchens
Services were held Sunday at
pm. in the Dodd Funeral Home,
with the Rev. Ira B. Doyle officiat-
ing, and interment in Union Gem
etery.
MOORE
Mrs. Laura B. Moore, SO, died
| Sunday, October 21, at Milford
Memorial Hospital
She is survived by one daughter
| Mrs. Phillip Thalheimer of Berlin,
Md, one son, Ephraim j. Lowe of
Berlin, Nd, six grandchildren, 8
great grandchildren, one brother,
| Loda King of Georgetown, one sis
ter, Mrs. Julia Ingram of George
town.
Funeral services were held We'd
Desday from the Carey Fun raj
Home, with the Rev. Ira Doyle,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment was in Bal
timore Cemetery, Baltimore, M d.,
Thursday morning.
.
BULLOCK
Richard c. Bullock, So was found
dead Monday, October %, in h i S
place of business, Bullock's Billi-
ard Parlor. Death was due to ma
tural causes. Mr.. Bullock, son of
Mrs. Lula P. Bullock of Dover, and
| the late John Bullock was a men,
Der of the Harrington Fire G o m
pany.
In addition to his mother, he is
survived by his widow, Genevieve
e. Bullock, a daughter, Miss PhOe-
be Lea Bullock of Harrington, two
brothers, Arlington P. of Dover,
and Henry of Harrington, a sister,
Mrs. Margaret Homewood of Har-
rington.
Services were held Thursday at
the J. Millard Cooper Funeral
Home, Harrington, with the R Rev
Charles Poukish officiating and in
terment in Hollywood Cemetery,
near Harrington.
HUTTON
John B. Hutton, 90, reputedly
Delaware's oldest practicing attor-
ney until his retirement last year,
died Friday, October 10, at Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
Mr.. Hutton. a former deputy at
.torney general of Delaware, serv-
ed about so years as an attorney
in this state. His residence was on
S. State Street, Dover.
!. Mr.. Hutton was admitted to the
Delaware Bar in 1897. He was
deputy attorney general of Della
ware. 1913-1917; and member of
the board of directors, of Kent
General Hospital for 20 years. He
College, 1910-1929, and a presiden-
tial elector in the years 1888, 1887,
and 1941
He was also a member of
Peoples Church of Dover, and its
board of directors at the time of
his death. He had also served on
the churoh's board of deacons.
Mr.. Hutton was also a member
of the board of trustees of the
Elizabeth w. Murphy School. o II
Dover, and was past president
of the Kent County Bar Associa-
tion, and member of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, and served on
the Dover City Council. 1908-12. He
was Mason. He was the frs
president of the Kent General Hos
pital.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. J.
Dawson Satterfield of Dover, a i
niece, Mrs. Edward X. Born o fl
Phila., a nephew. John H. Satter-
field of Dover
Services were held Tuesday at q
pm. at Peoples Church, Dover,
with the Rev, Donald ]. Maccalum,
pastor of the church. officiating.
Interment was in Lakeside Gene
terry Tl0var
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

The Sewing Club members
enjoyed a day at the Cherry
Hill Shopping Center on We'd
nesday. They left early and
had a full day at this very
modern mart.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
HOMECOMING AT WILDWOOD

This Sunday afternoon, Oct. %
at 2 pm, the Millwood Methodist
Church will hold their Home
coming service The Rev. w. S
Grant of Lewes, Delaware, a
former pastor, will deliver t h c
message. The Calvary hurch
School Orchestra will bring selec-
tions and the Junior Choir will
bring special music.
Come again and enjoy an in
spirational service and renew
friendships There will be fellow
ship hour with refreshments to
follow the service, in the Com
munity Building.
o
BROWNIE TROOP NO 300 THE
girls meet every Tuesday f t I
school at the Church of God. Mrs,
Doris Clendaniel is the new lead
er for this year and if anyone
wishes to join this troop, please
contact her at 422-5473.
AT the present time, they are
enthused and excited about work
ing on their float for the HalIowe'-
en- parade.
Troop members are: Cheryl Boil
tz. Chrissie Clayville, Susan Glen
daniel, Barbara Corrdry. Claudia
Furnish, Patti Cannon, B ar ara
Lynch, Judy MacCoy, Carolyn Por-
tz, Peggy Schuler, Claudia Stay
/, ton, Kafhy Tingle, jeanne Tschan-
tre. Patti Watson.
Committee members are: Lead
er. Mrs. Doris Clendaniel, Asst
Mrs. Katherine Tingle and NJ r s
Mildred Clayville; Treasurer, Mrs
Isabelle Lynch; Troop chairman
and refreshments. Mrs. Janet Boil
tz; Transportation Mrs. Evelyn
Portz and Mrs. Olga Stayton; Pub
| licity, Mrs. Marie Cannon,
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

The preview of the Hos
pital Christmas Shop Monday
and Tuesday of this week was
a delight to the many who
were on hand to see and buy.
Beautiful things were on sale
and gave those present an
idea of what the shop will
have to sell when it is OPEN
ed again on Friday, November
%. Those in charge of the
show need to be congratulated
upon the display, so tastefully
arranged at the Shawnee
Country Club on those two
days. The sparkle of Christ
mas things, the variety of
items dear to the heart of ev-
cry woman and the choices
made by those who bought,
has been the important sub
ject of conversation ever since.
IL you missed the preview, do
see the shop when it is open.
or course. the regular shop at
the hospital is always open
ard has many things for sale.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
MANCUS BAKE SATURDAY

MANCUS BAKE SATURDAY =
The Kent-Sussex Chapter of the
Mancus Foundation will hold a
bake sale ON Saturday, Oct. 81, in
front of the j. C. Penney Depart
ment Store, Milford, d e aw ar e,
starting at 900 am.
Mrs. Maudie Elliott, chairman,
has announced that all donations
will be greatly appreciated.
TURKEY SUPPER Wednes-
day, November z beginning at 4
pm. at Asbury Methodist Church,
Harrington. Sponsored by h e
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Asbury Church. Tickets
are $3.50 for adults and SIS for
children. Menu will include turkey
with all of the fixings. There will
be country store featuring cakes.
homemade candy also. Tickets are
available now from Society mem
berS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

ROAST BEEF SUPPER = The
Cedar Neck W.S.C.S. will serve a
roast beef supper on Saturday,
November IL at the Milford Lake
view Avenue High School Cafeter-
ia starting at 4:30 pm. Tickets are
$3.50 for adults.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Classified Ads Get ReSalts
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Local Happenings

TURKEY, CHICKEN AND
DUMPLIN' SUPPER = McColley's
Church will have their Fall "Tur-
key, Chicken and Dumplin' Supper"
Saturday, November 10.
UNICEF DRIVE - The annual
UNICEF Drive to aid under
privileged children of the world
will be held Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 27, from to o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB =
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge for
Ladies will begin Tuesday, October
80, at l pm. This is open to mem
bers and guests.
.
CHICKEN, DUMPLING, OYSTER
DRESSING : u PPER = The Ell
lendale W.S.C.S. will hold a chick
en- and dumpling supper at the Ell
lendale Fire Hall, Saturday, Oct
ober 9th. Prices will be $3.50 for
adults and $.65 for children.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26


Mrs. Carrie E. Daisey. 81, died
Saturday, October 90, at the home
of a son, Albert Daisey, Frankford
after long illness.
In addition to the son with
whom she lived. Mrs. Daisey
is survived by two other sons S,
Charles of Frankford and Clifton
of Rehoboth, nine grandchildren,
sisters, Mrs Elsie Lynch of Ocean
View, Mrs. Laura Patterson o f
Phila., Mrs. Hettie Turner of Ocean
View. and Mrs. Heler Frey of
Dagsboro, three brothers, 10 h n
Powell and Edwin r. Powell both
of Ocean View, and Elmer j. Pow
ell of Frankford.
Funeral services We're h e d
Tuesday from the Watson and
Gray Funeral Chapel, with inter-
ment in Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Fine washable cotton midwale cordu-
roy Stacks in Ivy and adjustable waist ~
styles All are pre-cuffed, ready to rFs' AZ
wear. Many colors. Sizes 29-42 in Tor
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Warm as can be yet not
bulky or heavy, thanks to the
lining Of Orion acrylic pile.
Single breasted style in
plaidS, checks and solid colors.
Sizes 36-46 in the group.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Mrs. Louise Coleman Honored
At East Glacier Birthday Party

Out of town callers at the
Wayne Molgard's one day last
week, were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
DAILY from Great Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank DAILY and Larry from
Minot, North Dakota, Mrs. Deon
Karst from Salt Lake City, Utah.
and Mr.. Bob DAILY from Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grindland
from Glasgow were guests of the
Mark Hardick's for a couple of
days last week.
Rose Stevenson's mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph An
derson, left Wednesday for Mimi
esota after visiting the Brock
Stevensons for couple of weeks.
The Andersons plan to visit rel
atives in Minnesota before re
turning to their home in Los An
geles, California.
Overnight guests Saturday at
the Lucke ranch west of town.
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Martin
from Half Moon.
Great Falls callers last Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald DAILY
and two daughters who visited
Marlene and Wayne Molgard.
Snow appeared on the tops of
the mountains Sunday morning
after the heavy rains the night
before, making the mountains
more picturesque than usual.
Overnight guests at the How
ard Leonard home in Fortine
Tuesday and Wednesday, were
Gene and Carol Clott and their
two daughters.
Great Falls shoppers last Sat
urday were the Wayne Molgard's
who also visited relatives there.
Doris Sherburne's cousin, Mrs.
James Kenny and daughters from
Spokane spent a few days with
the Sherburnes last week. Mrs.
Kenny was very impressed with
East Glacier and the Museum of
the Plains Indian in Browning.
Stevie McAdam, Mary War
ring, and Scott Sauer attended
the Montana State Fair in Great
Falls Wednesday with Stevie's
father, Lloyd McAdam of Con-
rad.
Callers Saturday from Va
lier to see John Clarke, were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ryan. 81
Mrs. Cleola Ralston and Don
were in Cut Bank Thursday to
see the doctor. Don was home
from work for three days last
week with a lung infection.
Mrs. Wayne Brinkman and
Mrs. Irv Turvey were luncheon
guests of Mrs. George Edkins
at the Glacier Park Lodge last
Thursday.
Kalispell visitors last Wednes-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Molgard and children who also
visited relatives while there.
Out of town guests at Mrs.
William Markle's last Saturday,
were Mrs. Frances Sawyer and
Mrs. Roy Bedore from Winona,
Minnesota.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee DAILY
of Kalispell and Mrs. Josephine
Hunter of American Fork, Utah,
were dinner guests of The Days
daughter and family, the Wayne
Molgard's and spent the day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
and Mrs. Wayne BrinkInan drove
to Big Fork Sunday for dinner.
Visiting the Les Schaufs at
the Bison Greek Ranch is Chuck
Patrick from Minnesota on his
way home from Fort Lewis,
Washington. Mr.. Patrick manEg-
ed the Glacier Park Lodge Bar
and has been visiting friends
while here
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
spent last week end at their sum-
mer home at Stryker on the west
side. .....
Callers at the Charles TobiD's
one day last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beaver from East
Liverpool, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lucke
were KalispelI shoppers last Fri
day.
Mrs. Fanny Stewart was an ov-
ernight visitor in Great Falls last
week. Mrs. Stewart is Betty
Hoffs mother.
Attending the Montana State
Fair in Great Falls Friday and
Saturday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
OSer.
Mrs. Jim Peterson left Friday
for Missoula for few days TO
visit girl friend who had gone
to school with her.
Overnight guests of the Brock
Stevenson's one day last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don johnson
and family from HalIock, Mimi
eSOta.
Evelyn and Louie Anderson
and Bill and Lucille lie May
camped overnight at Cut Bank
Valley last week, but ran into
some rain.
Freda Van Cleve'S father, Mr..
T. Bonnet was in Hot Springs on
business last Friday and return
ed Saturday. The Bonnets are
running the Spot Drive In this
summer for Freda.
A good crowd turned up for
the first night of Bingo last Wed
nesday at the Community Hall.
The Jack Pot is eighty-five dol
lars this week with 81 numbers.
Vie Overcast returned from
Great Falls the first of the week
after spending most of the week
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill and
Mrs. Norman Walker from Utica
stopped Monday to visit the Mar
lowe Kinks on their way from
Whitefish. The Walkers were
former residents of East Glacier
when they operated the Carter
Station.
Callers at the Bill Bigspring's
and the Wayne Racine's last Sun
day, were Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Salois and family from Cut Bank.
Tuesday visitors at the Great
Falls Fair, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Teske and children.
The American Society Of Den
tistry for children held a three
day convention, Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday, at the Glacier
Park Lodge last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
BY Joyce Tvrvey

A birthday dinner and party
was given by Nell Tobiu in hon.
or of Mrs. Louise Grandma
Coleman for her 8lst birthday
at the Latch String Lodge Rest
Home last Friday the Bird of Au-
gust. Mrs. Nan Marquette of
East Glacier, Mrs. Fred Eckley
and Linda Eckley from Conrad
were there to help her celebrate.
Jim Van Cleve from Great
Falls spent two days in town last
week, returning to Great Falls
Saturday morning.
A Kalispell visitor last week
was Mrs. c. w. Stevenson who
was an overnight guest of form
er East Glacier residents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herk Thompson.
Callers at the Irv Turvey's
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Racine from Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

our annual club camp this week
end. August 10th to 18th at the
All campgrounds on st. Mary's
Lake. After we filled in entry
blanks for the Browning Jr. Fair,
refreshments were served and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

otn' al the Grissom home. Pam
Momberg led the pledge of al.
legiance. and Judy Jordan led
the III pledge. We decided to
buy Grecos a gift for their
Shower. We also decided to have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
All Club News

The 18th meeting of the
Browning All club was called 10
order by acting president Cherlye
Momberg on Monday, August
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

The KMONster hop at the
Browning Community Hall last
Friday night was attended by
nearly 200 area teenagers.
Billings Area Director James
Cannon was in Browning on bust
ness this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Momberg
and family were in Great Falls
last week end to attend the fair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

Thomas Gallineaux was bitten
by a rattle snake In Helena last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

the meeting was adjourned
Mary Grissom, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

moval Of the signs. Shreveport
police continued to prevent Ne
rroes and whites from using the
same facilities. the Government
said.
A Louisiana law prohibiting
integration Of the races in bus
terminals has been declared un-
constitutional.
This was the ninth action
taken in court by the Govern
ment to restrain officials from
segregating terminal users
Court orders have been issued
against officials in four other
Louisiana cities-Baton Rouge
Alexandria, Monroe and Ruston
Sought Compliance
Mr.. Kennedy said the Shreve-
port action was filed after the
Justice Department had pur'
sued its customary policy o.
seeking voluntary compliance
hut had failed to obtain it.
Three similar suits have beer
filed in Mississippi. with pre-
Iliminary injunctions granted
lin Greenwood and McComI
and denied in Jackson. TIT
ruling involving jackson i
under appeal by the justice
Department.
In Birmingham. Ala, the de
partment was granted a pre-
. iiminary order prohibiting OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
MORE TO CONE,
SPONSOR SAYS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June /
Cap. - Segregationist Amis
Guthridge says he's finally on
the offensive in his long fight
against migration. testing the
sincerity Of the North's posi-
ton on civil rights through
reverse freedom rides
Mr.. Guthridge. a lawyer and
president of the Capital citi-
zens Council, has sent 80 Neg
roes to Hyannis. Mass. He says
he'll keep sending them until
Northerners tell their politi-
clans to stop this foohshnes'
about civil rights"
Mr.. Guthridge says he is en-
gagged in a perfectly legal
moral and honorable cam.
paign."
The Reverse Freedom Rid
tactic is intended, he said. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

ficials from enforcing segrega-
ton.
JACKSON, Miss. (AP).-A
Federal Judge ruled yesterday
that segregation signs over
rest room doors and drinking
fountains at Jackson Municipal
Airport must come down and
that discrimination must end
in the airport restaurant.
United States District Judge
Sidney Mize ruled after three
jackson Negroes sought fur
Their relief in a suit asking de-
segregation Of transportation
terminals.
81 think those signs over the
rest rooms and drinking foun-
tains are improper and unlaw-
full" Judge Mize said. mo signs
at any public facility should
encourage separation of the
races.
"I will allow one week to re-
move the signs and If it is moi
done, appropriate action vii
be taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

HYANNIS, Mass, June l
Cap United States Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
has assured Massachusetts
Gov. John A. Volpe Of his de-
sire to help Gin every way" in
handling the steady procession
of Reverse Freedom Riders"
to this Cape Cod village.
Gov. Volpe said yesterday his
office has been in frequent
contact with the Attorney
General. He said Mr.. Kennedy
had assigned several investi-
gators to confer with MasSa-
lchusetts authorities.
A total Of SO penniless Ne
groes, including 80 children
have been sent to this summer
resort village Of some 400
permanent residents.
Jobs have been found 70,
several men, but town vel
fare funds have been used Il
feed most Of the arrivals. The,
are housed temporarily in
college dormitory but must va
, vate within a few days whel
the school reopens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Robt. Kennedy Pledges
Help for Reverse Riders

Hyannis is some four miles
from Hyannis Port, site Of the
summer homes of President
Kennedy and several OF his
family.
Mr.. voIpe said he plans con-
ferences with State labor Off
cials in an effort to solve the
Negroes job problem.
The latest arrival was Mrs.
Eliza Davis, about 81. and her
eight children, ranging in age
from 5 to IT. They reached
Hyannis yesterday from Cuba.
Ala, with SO. She said she
had been a cotton picker in the
South at $3.50 a day.
Mrs. Davis said she was
evicted from the one-room
house when the landlord found
out she had eight children.
Anything will be better thar
back there" Mrs. Davis told
newsmen.
The Cape Cod Refugee Relief
committee, which has beer
arranging housing and meal
for the Negroes, yesterday bit
terly denounced "the fanatica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Harvey D. Teasley, Public
Safety Commissioner j. Earl
Downs, Caddo Parish Sheriff
Howell Flournoy and Chief
Deputy Sheriff James M.
Goslin.
The Government contends
thai Shreveport police are en-
forclng segregation by arrest
ing or threatening to arrest
Negroes and. whites. including
interstate travellers, who do
not conform to segregation in
the terminal facilities.
The Governments complaint
said the police conduct vio-
lated the constitutional bar
against burdening interstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

commerce, the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton and Interstate Commerce
Commission regulations.
Ban Discrimination
The ICC regulations. effective
since last November /, prohibit
discrimination against passen'
gers on buses and in bus termi'
nails. They also prohibit carriers
from using terminals where seq
regation signs are posted
The Government said thu
railways depot manager haC
removed segregation signs, bu
was arrested for this. After re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

bigots bringing disgrace on their
State and our Nation"
The committee issued a state
ment pleading with decent
citizens of the South to stop
these miserable men and the
'castaway caravans they spon-
eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
RomuIo Sworn.In

MANILA, June (AP). :
Carlos P. Romulo, former Am
bassador to the United States
was sworn in today as presi-
dent of the University Of the
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
u. S. Sues to Prevent
Shreveport Bus Bias
Rr the Associated Press

1.-THE Justice Department asked the courts to prevent
the civ of Shreveport La enforcing racial segregation
in TIE railways bus station there . -. -
Attorney General E. Kennedy said the suit was
1 N limited States District Shreveport yesterday
80 defendants CLYDE FAINT Police Chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

to embarrass the North, but to
educate the people of the North.
East and West to the South's
problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

/ ficials from enforcing segrega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

been staying. He and Hope
Cook, %, of New York, met in
Darjiiling, India, two summers
ago.
India is responsible by treaty
for the protection of Sikkim,
a country of 100000 persons in
the Himalaya Mountains, bor-
dered by Chinese-occupied IT.
bet: Bhutan, Nepal and India.
India is also responsible for
Siklsim's foreign relations.
Reds Avoid Sikkim
The Chinese Communists said
four years ago, shortly after
they occupied Tibet, that Six
kim and Bhutan would be
liberated" too. But the Prince
said that although the Chinese
have built roads Though Tibet
to within five miles Of Sikkim,
they have indicated no interest
in his country recently and are
occupied with Ladakh, in north
west India.
Whatever China does,
don't think she'll formulate q
special plan for such a small
country" the Prince said.
He said in an interview that
he sees the United States in
terested in Sikkim, only as il
cannot help but be interested
in all places"
Refuge for Tibetans
The Prince said there is a
minimum of diSsention within
the country. 1--WE are confident
our ways are good" he said,
I'VE have started to develop,
and we have a higher standard
Of living than any Of our
neighborS."
Indians and Nepalese are i'm
migrating to Sikkim to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Tibet, and that the latest in
cursion was even 10 miles west
of a "claim line" in 1856 Red
Chinese maps.
Deception Charged
Taking advantage of Indian
friendship and the desolate ma
ture of this region, the Chinese
government since 1857 has Sc
cretly occupied Indian terri
tory and surreptitiously cleared
a road across it," an Indian
note said yesterday.
1.-THE Communist Chinese
placed great value on Galwan
Valley for their further agrees
sive designs" said an official.
He explained that the valley
lies across the main route be-
tween Communist forts to the
north and south and this &C
counted for the Chinese doing
everything short of starting a
shooting war to dislodge an
Indian post established only
about two months ago.
But this time, an Indian gen.
eral said, 1--WE felt the time has
come to call the Communist
Chinese bluff"
An Indian official, in report
ing Mr.. Nehru's warning to the
Chinese Ambassador, said yes
terday there is going to be no
monkey business.