davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Experts Study
JET Films for
Spying Proof

ROME. Jan. % (AP).-
NATO experts today were COM
pleting development and study
Of films from the Bulgarian Jet
that crashed near q secret
NATO base in Southern Italy.
The pictures were expected to
prove that the young pilot was
on a spy mission.
The Italian Defense Ministry
in a communique yesterday
said a final Judgment on the
nature Of the episode" could
not be given yet. But 1t said
there were indications of a
true and proper case of aerial
espionage" which needed only
to be further substantiated.
One high Italian government
official went farther.
Mission "Unfriendly"
1--WE can say now that the
mission Of the Bulgarian air.
craft was unfriendly," he said.
1--WE expect to state flatly in
the next few days that the
plane was flying a spy mis-
sion."
A Defense Ministry source
predicted that the Bulgarian
pilot, 1t. Milusc Solakov, %.
would be put on trial by the
Italians for espionage, as Amer
lean U-2 Pilot Francis Gary
Powers was by the Russians.
If convicted of espionage, 1t.
Solakov could get 5 to Is years
in prison. The Russians SEN
fenced Powers to 10 years.
1t. Solakov was held under
guard at the civil hospital at
Acquaviva, and Italian intelli-
gence officers planned to start
questioning him after he is
transferred to a military hos
pital IN Bari. But doctors said
although he was recovering
fractures of the left collarbone
and left arm and a head con-
cussion. his fractures were COM
plex and it would be awhile
before he could be transferred.
The Defense Ministry COM
munique said 1t. Solakov, after
he was pulled from the wreck
age of his jet Saturday, said
Evening star., 1962-01-23

that he escaped from Bulgaria
in order to evade the political
regime Of that country" and
asked not to be put into con-
tact with Bulgarian diplomatic
authorities in Italy"
An authoritative Foreign
Ministry source commented
that "the fact that the pilot
asked for political asylum does
not change the nature of his
mission. There was no indica-
ton whether asylum would be
granted.
The Bulgarian minister in
Rome sought an interview with
the pilot, but the Italian For
'eign Ministry deferred action on
the request until after further
investigation of the incident
Representatives of the Bulgar-
ian legation were in Bari to
investigate. but the Italians re-
fused to let them visit 1t. Sola-
kov's hospital room or the
wreckage of his plane.
The Bulgarian government
claimed the pilot lost his way
on a routine training mission
and asked that both he and his
plane be returned. Italian mil
itary sources said the plane was
part of a flight of four to eight
that flew over Italy from the
Adriatic and was tracked by
radar.
His doctors and nurses de-
scribed 1t. Solakov as a lively
energetic person, with an almost
encyclopedia knowledge OF
mathematics. history, music and
literature. They said he fire.
quently broke into song.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

which will be moved in by
A erican trucks shutting
across the border under the
special arrangement, will in
clude heavy road building
equipment and construction
material needed for the ccm-
pletion of four airports. Also
materials for Kabul Un;ver-
sity and medical supplies.
United States aid for AZ
ghanistan last year amounted
to $13 million. In addition
100000 tons of surplus United
States wheat was sold to the
government for $23 million re-
payable in Afghan currency.
However, 5000 tons of this
wheat was stalled at the bor-
der and diverted to the account
Of Pakistan. United. States aid
officials said a portion of the
wheat has spoiled as the result
Of poor storage facilities.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
U. S. Will Send Afghons
Goods Now in Pokiston

The United States also agreed
that further equipment and
material needed for American
aid projects in Afghanistan will
be sent into the country by
other routes, mainly through
Iran, so long as the Afghan
transit facilities through Paki-
stan remain closed.
United States officials said
the agreement will permit the
American aid program in At
ghanistan to resume full-scale
activity. Major projects, in
Guiding a 315-mile road from
the capital city Of Kabul to
Kandahar, have been virtually
halted as a result of the bor-
der dispute.
United States aid materials,
Evening star., 1962-01-23
BY the Associated Press

The United States has worked
out a special arrangement for
movement of $4,000 tons OF
United States aid goods into
Afghanistan from Pakistan
where they have been stalled for
five months because of a break
in Afghan-PakiStan diplomatic
relations.
Afghan Ambassador Moham-
med Hashim Maiwandwal said
the material, valued in the mill
lions of dollars, will be brought
into Afghanistan by American
officials during an eight-week
period beginning January 20.
State Department officials
confirmed the special arrange
ment.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
U Thont Opens Discussions
On New Guinea Controversy

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Jan. % (AP).-Acting United
Nations Secretary General U
Thant held exploratory talks
last night with the Netherlands
and Indonesia as hopes rose
for a peaceful settlement to the
dispute over West New Guinea.
Mr.. Thant met separately
with representatives Of the
two nations for the first time
since both agreed to his offer
to serve as go-between in the
crisis.
The secretary general con-
ferred first for IS minutes with
Dutch Ambassador C. w. A.
Schurmann, then talked for
more than an hour with Sub
jarwo Tjondronegoro. an Indo-
nesian expert on West New
Guinea sent here by President
Sukarno to represent his gov
ernment in the talks.
Separate Talks
Dutch sources said Mr.. Thant
told Mr.. Schurmann he prefers
to see the two parties sepa-
rately at this stage and that the
Dutch envoy will probably talk
to the secretary general again
in a few days.
Idonesian Delegate Sukarjo
Wirjopranoto, who accompan-
led Mr.. Tjondronegoro to the
conference with Mr.. Thant,
said he hopes the talks will lead
to a settlement.
Mr.. Wirjopranoto said the
Jakarta envoy filled Mr.. Thant
in on the current situation in
West New Guinea as Mr..
Sukarno sees it and ranged
over the whole problem.
1T was a pleasant meeting"
he said.
The Indonesian delegate said,
however, that Mr.. Sukarno is
standing firm on his insistence
that negotiations proceed only
if the Netherlands agrees in I
advance to transfer the dis
puted territory to Indonesian
administration.
The Netherlands says it
wants negotiations without
prior conditions. It has sug-
gested that Mr.. Thant send
observers to West New Guinea,
where Dutch and 1ndonesian
naval forces clashed last week.
u. s. Backs Thant
The United States has in
dorsed Mr.. Thant's efforts to
get the Dutch and Indonesians
to negotiating. President Ken
nedy, who discussed the crisis
at a luncheon meeting with
Mr.. Thant in New York Friday,
has urged both sides to CO.
operate with the U. N. chief.
In Hollandia, capital of West
New Guinea, the New Guinea
Council asked the Dutch gov
ernment to increase the
strength Of the native Papuan
volunteer corps in view of the
IndoneSian war threats"
The advisory council, which
the Dutch established to give
the Papuans a voice in the ter
ritorial government, also voted
to ask the United Nations to
send a commission to investi-
gate the controversy and de-
termine the PapuanS' views on
Evening star., 1962-01-23

the Indonesian claims. Both
resolutions will be forwarded
to The Hague for approval.
Council members-Papuans
with a sprinkling of Dutch
accented the Dutch version
that the Indonesian torpedo
boats the Dutch navy drove off
Evening star., 1962-01-23
O'Brien Offered Post

DUBLIN. Ireland. Jan. %
(AP).-The former United Ma
tions chief in Katanga, DR.,
Conor Cruise O'Brien, says he
has been offered a university
post in Ghana by President
Nkrumah. He plans to fly to
Accra soon to discuss the offer.
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Restring your pearls? A pleasure. Well knot
them for extra safety too, if you're apprehensve.
Bring Chas. Schwartz & Son all your jewelry
repair problems-the earrings that won't stay on
and the that pinch The watch that's collecting
dust because it|needs new crystal, the bracelet
that needs new link. Bring us the ring you almost
lost the other day-we'll make it smaller for you.
And we'll replace that prong before you lose the
stone If we're too late for that bring it in anyway
and we'll replace the stone.
Have you fallen heir (or heiress) to colIec.
ton of oldfashioned jewelry? Don't let it lansuish
in bureau drawer. Our designers will create
Park fne-I3I3 F Street, NortkwI
Evening star., 1962-01-23

last week were trying to land
Indonesian soldiers in New
Guinea. They termed it an
act of aggression, and Papuan
speakers said their people
could not stand by idly while
Indonesia took West New
Guinea by force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
APIS, FURNIsHED-n,e.
CONTINUED

IRVING ST. NV. mt. Pleasant
area, west Of 10th st.I-I-bedrm.,
bsmt. apt. Sm. well-kept. bldg,
S9n, including utils. Mrs. Cox,
2S7-5473 or 33S-6O97. TIGHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTEp
MISCELLANEOUS F0R RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL. I'M A-hlnO III h-5O40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

. 903 10th st. Sci Dr., duplex
apt. gas heat. newly dec So. so
per mo. Adults. Key at 761 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Mclean Gardens

NICELY FURNISHED R0OM-Semi-
pvt. bath. Home and surroundings
have to be seen to be appreciated.
$500 31th st. NV. corner OF Por-
ter ST.. Ladies only. Please no not
call on Sat. or Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Institute for Advanced Study, will
speak on the Present and Future
of Solid State Physics.
April 25, DR.. Earl w. Barrett,
Visiting Associate Professor, De-
partment of Meteorology, Johns
Hopkins University, will speak on
Present Day Methods for Measure
ments in Free Atmosphere.
May 8, DR.. Arthur j. Emery, Jr.,
Associate Professor of Biological
Chemistry, University of Maryland,
will speak on the Relationship of
Intracellular Structure and Func-
ton
May % Miss Claire A. Richard
son. Geologist, u. S. Geological
Survey, will speak about the Geol-
ogy of Maryland.
The series of meetings is spon-
sored by the Maryland Academy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Science Teachers
Schedule Meetings

The second in a series of six
meetings for science teachers of
the schools of Allegany and Gar
rctt counties will be held on March
% when DR. j. Lloyd Straughn
professor of chemistry, Western
Maryland college, will speak on
Atoms, Radioactivity and Bombs
The meetings arc being held in
Beal! high school, Frostburg. 100
to 9 p. m AT the first session on
March "A DR.. Donald Brown, Re
search Embryologist at Carnegie
Institution of Biological Processes.
spoke on the gene as the controlling
factor in ones hcredity.
Other dates and speakers for the
science meetings include
April II, DR. David Kahn, Re-
search Physicist at the Research
Dunithan; Junior Boys, Butch
Lewis; Junior Girls, Harriet Lewis:
Primaries, Rayma Jeanne Weeks
and Francis Wilson; Beginners
Christine Iden; Training Union Di-
rector, Stephen Perrine; General
Secretary of Training Union, San
dra Lewis; Pianist, Mrs Kay Ed
wards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

lOf.
AT the close of the 1900 A. NJ
service next Sunday, the pastor will
present Bible to the Youth
Week pastor as an official begin
ming of the program The young
people will be in charge of all
programs during the week, begin
ming with Training Union at $50
p. M. The Evening Worship Service
at 7:45 p. Nj. will consist of Bibla
Reading; meditation; and music by
congregation; youth choir; quartet
and duet
Tuesday evening, March 81, 1t
1870 p NJ. the young pcople-In-
termcdiate Training Union will
present Training Union program
at the prayer meeting hour. The
weeks program will be concluded
with the Morning Worship service
on April |, at which time the
youth pastor, Richard Weeks, will
bring message on the theme
Workman for the Lord The public
is invited.
Others elected to fill offices dur
ing the week arc: Youth Dcacons,
Herbert Harvey, Jerry Swiger, Wal
ter Weeks, and Danny Walter:
Sunday School Superintendent
Richard Perrine; General Secretary
of Sunday School Eula Mae Weeks;
Intermediate Teacher, Sandra
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

Ulysses Grant Ford, of Mi Lake
Park, observed his Goth birthday
anniversary on Friday, March IS,
with a dinner given in his honor
al the home of his SON Reginald,
in Mt Lake Park
Mr. Ford was born in Grafton,
w. Va, March 10, 1872, the son of
James NJ. and Elizabeth susanna
Bray Ford. The family moved 20
RoWlcsburg, w. Va, several years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

this year A meeting is TO be held
Thursday, March %, at the National
Guard armory in Oakland, begin
ming at 7:30.
All of last years teams are asked
to send a representative to the
meeting and any new teams de-
string to join should also send rep
resentatives to the session, it was
advised
New officers will be elected
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

later where he resided.
Mr. Ford came to Mt. Lake Park
in 1885 and was employed by
Charles Dawson, painter and
paper hanger to learn the trade.
Later he became self employed and
continued until recent years He
also was custodian for the Loeb
Lynn elementary school for over
thirty years.
Mr.. Ford was married to Lydia
White October 5, 1895 She died in
May. 1862. Two other children are
Miss Mildred Ford. at home; and
Robert c., of Baltimore. There are
nine grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren.
Mr. Ford is a faithful member Of
the Mt Lake Park Baptist church,
having served as a deacon and
Sunday School supt. fer num-
Der of years. He is also a member
of the IOOF lodge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Plan SoftbuII League
The Town and Country Softball
league is to be reactivatcd again
of Sciences.

of Sciences.
Jack A. Petry, supervisor of high
schools in Allegany County, is CO.
ordinator for the project and is
being assisted by Albert r. Ringer,
supervisor of high schools in Gar
rett County
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Baptist Church Plans
For Youth Week

The young people of Mt. Lake
Park Baptist Church are planning a
Youth Week program beginning
Sunday, March 25 and continuing
through Sunday, April l, it was
announced by |. Luke Walter, pas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Southern Speaks
by Dick GnegY
PIT. A. Meets


Southcrn's PIT. a. elected new
officers for the coming year at
the annual Grade Level" meet
ing, on Monday, March 49,
Darrell Malone will assume the
responsibilities of president with
Frank Mcdaniel as his vice-presi-
dent. The duties of secretary will
90 to Mrs Robert Stanton while
the financial business will be done
by the new treasurer, Hoover Pei
ton.
Band Concert To Be owen
A band concert will be given on
Friday night March % by the
senior high and junior high bands.
The public is urged to attend the
concert, which will be presented
in the gymnasium, as all profits
will 20 toward financing new uni
forms.
Junior High Musical
The Southern Jr High Chorus
will present a musical tWo-act
comedy, NEEDLES and Merriment,"
on March %. Admission will be SOC
for adults and 25c for children.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Mrs. Mesto
Plans Tea

Mrs. Perle Mesta, honorary
chairman of the 1862 Ambas-
sador's Ball, will hold a tea
from 4 to 6 pm. Wednesday,
May % at her home, for all
Negev sponsors Of Israel.
Former Minister to Luxem-
bourg and noted Washington
hostess, Mrs. MeSta has ex-
tended the invitation to the
women Of the community
who are helping to turn the
Negey Desert into an area Of
homes and industry through
their investments in the State
of Israel Bond Program.
Among those receiving with
Mrs. Mesta will be Mrs.
Harold Greenberg, chairman
Of the Anniversary Ball
Committee; and Mrs. Harry
Burka, chairman Of the
Washington Women's Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Strawberry Fete and Fashions
Set May 22 at the Moruns

The home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Moran on River
road viii be the setting for
the Strawberry Festival and
Fashion Show to be held
for the benefit of the Mont
gomery County YWCA on
May 20.
A feature Of the I:30 to
$3.50 pm. spring benefit will
be q showing Of fashions from
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. in
the gardens Of the Morans'
home, with Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger doing the commentary.
A refreshment highlight
will. be Queens Cake" re-
portedly the only cake Queen
Elizabeth ever made for her
family. It will be served with
Strawberries and cream. The
recipe is never given away
but may be sold for chari-
table purposes.
Honor guests at the bene-
Evening star., 1962-05-13

fit wiz be Lady Ormsby Gore,
wife Of the British Ambassa-
dor; Lady Beale, wife Of the
Australian Ambassador; Mrs.
Lakin, wife Of the New zea-
land Ambassador, and Mrs.
Ritchie. wife Of the Canadian
Ambassador.
Proceeds from the benefit
viii be used in helping main
tain the Montgomery County
YWCA's many projects.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

To be honored are three
generations Of mothers: Mrs.
Philip L. Rabinowitz. mother;
Mrs. Harry Chidakel. grand
mother, and Mrs. Joseph
Shapiro, great-grandmother.
Mrs. Freda Mitchell Is to
narrate q skit entitled The
Unbroken Chain" and Rabbi
Philip L. Rabinowitz will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Tickets. at t2.5o each, may
be obtained at Carberts
Jevelry on Wisconsin ave-
nue., Eleanore's Gift Shop on
Wisconsin avenue, the YWCA
on Norwood drive in Bethesda,
the Surrey Gift Shop in Po-
tomac, and Haynes Camera
Center in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Lowden Is
president Of the Montgomery
County YWCA.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Alumnoe Club
To Meet Tuesday

The Fairlington-Park Fair
fax Alumnae Club Of Kappa
Alpha Theta viii meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Airing
ton home Of Mrs. Richard
Agnew.
The club win have as its
guest of honor Mrs. Frank
Landt Dennis. co-originator
of washington's Wax Mu-
scum.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Sisterhood
Will Honor
Mothers

The SiSterhood Of KeSher
Israel CONGREGATION will hold
Its Mothers Day celebration
ct $50 pm. Wednesday at
the synagogue.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
JUNIoRSg ! MISSES!
WASH-WEAR PRINTS
OF .I0o% -DAcRoN'

Just ny and beat these for value Just Try
cMd beet Montgomery Wards little price
And. iustwcit till you see the selection! Some
GLOVER plecfed. styles Full skirts. pIeoted
skirts Sleeveless, cop sIeeved. short sleeved
=. some with lined bodies Mostly delicious
dorks. bvtyou'lI find some rich medium tones,
TOO. All in dunk n don Doeron' poIyesier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Marine Base. the full final
week in March.
II II Il
NEW YORK Traditional OBJ
servance of Washington's birth
day will be held Thursday at
historic Jumel Mansion in New
Scrk City. when visitors will
be received by OAR members
in Colonial costume. Built in
1765, the mansion served as
Washington's headquarters
during the battle for Manhat-
tan in 1776. The house was
later the home of Aaron Burr.
NORTH CAROLINA - The
Mountain Youth Jamboree, a
festival of authentic mountain
ballads and song performed by
children from eight Southern
States, has been set for April
lila, at Asheville.
X X y \
CALIFORNIA - The Movie
land Wax Muceum, dedicated
to outstanding entertainers of
motion pictures and television,
is being built in Buena Park
for an April opening. The SIS
million wax art gallery will
present so life-size figures, Gre
ated by artisans in Hollywood,
Hong Kong, Mexico and
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
ThreeCruises
Booked Here

Three cruises out of Wash
ington to Bermuda and the
West Indies are on the 1862
program for the SIS Ariadne,
John E. Smith, jr., president OF
Caribbean Cruise Lines, an
nounced last week.
The 8,O00-ton Ariadne was
probably the largest ship ever
to sail from Washington when
she negotiated the Potomac
channel with a passenger list
of 300 headed for a Bermuda
cruise last year.
Her next appearance here
will be October 81 when she
puts into port to start a seven
day cruise to Bermuda. She
will sail again November 3 for
a 13-day tour of the West In
dies, and again leave Wash
ington November II for another
seven-day cruise.
Beginning in May, hel
home" ports will be Morehead
City, N. CD Wilmington. N. c.
Charleston, S. c., and Sa'
vannah. 49,. 49, g.
The Washington itinerary i.
a part of a record program Of
81 Bermuda, West Indies anc
transatlantic cruises from II
East Coast ports projected by
Caribbean Cruise Lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

EASTON, Md.-Over a span
of 300 years, a year or two
don't seem to be too important
except when planning an
authentic tercentenary.
History-laden Talbot County,
priding itself as the Colonial
Capital of the Eastern Shore"
will stage its 300th anniversary
celebration this year with an
ambitious program to give the
best picture of the county's way
of life, its history, business and
recreation.
1t wasn't easy!
Several years ago when the
tercentenary planning was
started, the general assump-
ton was that Talbot was
founded in 1861.
The Maryland Historical
Society promptly dubbed the
date as wrong. 1t all relates
to adoption Of the Gregorian
calendar.
From 1882, the Catholic
countries had used the calendar
scientifically devised by Pope
Gregory. 1t was $50 years be-
fore the Protestant countries,
including England and its
colonies, adopted the Gregorian
calendar.
The Catholic countries, there
fore, were dating their docu-
ments a year later than
England. This caused the Eng
lish merchants, in dealing with
the Catholic countries. to date
their letters with two years,
such as 1661-1662.
Official recognition of Talbot
County, Md, as a political
entity was in 1661-l662, and
it was not init 1852 that the
matter was finally simplified
through adoption of the Gre
gorian calendar by England, its
colonies and provinces.
By the decision, l751 became
1852.
The county, with its well
coming waterways and historic
sites: it's 6O2 miles of water
front, has long been a haven
for many a Washington resi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
ALL AT SEA
Atlantic Is
Going to Be
BusyOceon

The Holland-America Lines
fleet of seven transatlantic
ships will have a total of IS
sailings between New York and
Europe this year.
During the high" summer
season of April % to August is,
there will be 26 Europe-bound
sailings-four on the Rotter-
dam, five on the newly reno
waited Nieuw Amsterdam, five
in the Statendam, four on the
Maasdam and four each on the
Westerdam and Noordam.
\ \ y
The Pacific and Orient get
a little easier to reach each
year as surface lines shrink the
world. The first 20 of dozens"
of cruises have been announced
by American President Lines.
The President Cleveland will
open the spring season April 8
out of San Francisco with a
53-day tour touching ports
from Honolulu to Genoa, but
there are two March departures
the 18th and 26th - with
Orient destinations only.
= x
The Swedish American Line
is announcing a spring cruise
to the Mediterranean, Greek
Islands and the Black Sea
aboard the Gripsholm, sailing
from New York March 6 for
So days.
There will be % ports of call
in Is countries.
y II y 4
The Matson liner Matsonia,
due to visit the Seattle Worlds
Fair, will serve as a hotel ship
for her passengers for three
days. Use of the ship as a hotel
in Seattle will be limited to
Matsonia passengers, both in
coming and outbound, on a
first-come, first-served basis.
She is to arrive in Seattle
April Is.
y X X X
A North American office of
Olympic Cruises has been
opened at 655 Madison avenue,
New York, Olympic Always has
announced. The Cruise OPP
Grafton is an affiliate of Olym-
pic Anyways, both of which are
owned by Aristotle S. Onassis.