davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-05
India Loses
Key Position
To Red China
Invasion Troops
Driving Beyond
Disputed Area

NEW DELHI, Nov. 5 (AP).-I
The Indian government an
nounced today the loss of one
Of its most important military
positions on the battle lines
with the Chinese Communists.
Their position at Daulet Beg
Cldi, at the northern end of
the line in Ladakh, was evac-
uated a few days ago, a de-
fense ministry spokesman said.
Ladakh is at the western
end of the Himalayan border.
The outpost at Daulet Beg
Oldi was the center Of q series
of smaller posts, all of which
fell earlier. o..
The Chinese have now
crossed what they claim to be
their border with India at one
or two places and have driven
beyond the disputed territory.
New Delhi officials think
there are no chances now Of
a negotiated peace with the
Chinese.
Preparing Reply
Prime Minister Nehru has de- |
manded the Chinese withdraw
to positions held before their
incursions into northeast In
dia began on September 8, and
has rejected proposals of a
cease-fire and peace talks until
they do. The Chinese offen-
sive in both the northeast and
northwest area Of Ladakh was
launched October 20.
Mr.. Nehru was reported pre-
pairing another reply to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to that
effect.
But 1t appears here that the
Chinese have no intention Of
going back to their September
8 positions.
Mr.. KhruShchev sent Mr..
Nehru his proposal for a cease
fire without conditions last Fri
day. A primary aim Of the
Soviet peace gesture appeared
to be to get the conflict stopped
before India falls out of its
neutral alignment. A Pravda
editorial warned India against
"the intrigues Of the il1ipe-
rialist camp" and at the same
time absolved Peiping of any
aggressive intent.
Informants said Mr.. Nehru
would tell Mr.. Khrushchey
there could be q cease-fire and
peace talks tomorrow If the
Chinese pull back but that
otherwise there is no alterna-
tive left to us but to resist this
attack, whatever may be the
cost or the consequences to US"
China to Fight
Repeating a previous Peiping
rundown of this demand, Chi
nese Premier Chou En-lai en-
phasized in a broadcast state
ment that the Chinese consider
India the aggressor and will
fight on to hold their gains.
Furthermore" Chou said, sit
is regrettable that India is buy
ing great quantities Of weapons
from the United States, Britain
and other Western countries to
prepare for a second large scale
attack"
A United States Air Force Jet
lift is now delivering q steady
stream of weapons to the hard
pressed Indian army, which Is
hracing for an expected new
thrust by the Chinese towards
the plains Of Assam in the
northeast. )
United States planes, arriving
In Calcutta at the rate Of one
every three hours, are deliver
ing 100 tons of infantry arms
and mortars a day. Light Brit
ish weapons also are being sent
to India, and Canadian arms
have been promised.
Persons travelling on roads
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Very few Bridge pIoyers
argue with Alfred Sheinwold.
1t rarely pays.

II does pay to join the host
Of players who perfected
their Bridge game with
SheinwoId's help. His column
SHEiNWoLD ON BRIDGE
uppeors.
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page Big
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Weother Forecast

District and vicinity-Mixed snow and
rain ending tonight, turning colder and
ratner WINDY with considerable cloudiness,
lowest near 80. Mostly sunny tomorrow,
cold and windy with highest about 40
High, Al, at $50 am. today; low. "a. at
pm, today.
Full Report on Poss B-4
Evening star., 1962-11-05

Pietur. on Poss 81
Evening star., 1962-11-05
JETS in Cuba
Cause Concern i C
y - - - es - =
To Kennedy
rsE R NS'Ez1 -sg1FG
No Evidence Yet
Thot Reds Take
Bombers Awoy
Ry tha Aanociatsd pra.a

United States authorities re-
ported today they have no
evidence yet that the SoyietS
are packing up the atomic.
capable Jet bombers they sent
to Cuba. ,s
This was reported to be q
matter of concern to President
Evening star., 1962-01-21
ROLE AS STRUGGLING PRIEST
MARKS JOHN PAYNE'S
RETURN TO ACTING
By JOHN FINLAYSON
BY JOHN FINLAYSON
P1 81
HE starring
role of a
R o m a n

R O m a n
Catholic priest in the
"GE Theater" drama,
1.-The Little Hours,
Sunday marks the first
acting appearance of
John Payne in more
than a year, after a
near-fatal traffic acci-
dent in New York last
March.
Written by the noted
Catholic lay authority,
Robert ]. Cream, the
drama tells the story of
a struggling paris S h
priest, a poor admins
traitor who must face
the problems of a de-
teriorating church and
the human ones that
accompany it.
These concern a faith
erless altar boy, played
by Eugene Martin, and
the towns tycoon who
is on his deathbed.
The drama is the
second in a religious
trilogy having to do
with the three major
faiths in the US.
Others in the cast
are Judi Meredith,
Carmen Mathews, R. G.
Armstrong and Gary
Clarke. Ida Lupino di-
rected the teleplay,
Evening star., 1962-09-09
w&M a "sIeeper"

As for Corum's one two
three choices for the cham
pionship: vPI might have 9
problem at quarterback, CIV
seems too thin and William g.
Mary is regarded as little more
than q sleeper"
Pete Cartwright and Mike
Cahill could ease Coach Jerry
Claiborne's worries at quarter
back for Tech, and Gerald
Bobbitte looks to be q fine
prospect at fullback. The Cob
blers will be strongest in the
line, anchored by their all-con-
ference tackle, Gene Breen.
The keys to George Wash
ington's plans for q respecta-
BILE showing In q very stiff, 10
game schedule. are an absence
of injuries and development Of
the reserves. GW's first team
is respected throughout the
conference as q good unit, and
Evening star., 1962-09-09

at the hands of Memphis State,
400. and Florida State, 44-8.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Returnees Help Indians


William & Mary, whose 1876
victory over Furman was last
years conference shocker,
could come up the actual ia
vorite in a couple games this
time with the return of a half
dozen or so players who missed
last season. Bob Soleau's re-
turn from the Army to play
guard is the best news for In
dian supporters in two years.
Oh, yes. West Virginia. All
the Mountaineers have on
hand are eight Of the IL start
ers from a 1861 team which
upset Pitt and Army. At the
Jackson's Mill, w. Va. train
ing camp at the moment, there
isn't even much fretting about
the loss of Quarterback Fred
Coward, who detected in the
spring. After four losing sea-
sons in succession. West Vir-
ginia seems ready to kick the
habit.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Second, West Virginia's first
three conference opponents, in
order, are Virginia Tech,
George Washington and VIII
liam g. Mary. Coincidence?
Certainly, because it's too
transparent to be psychology.
And who is West Virginia's
fourth league adversary? Why,
1t is The Citadel, none other
than the defending champion,
but the Cadets are not to be
encountered until way off on
November IT.
However. there are more So
bering thoughts about The
Citadel, and Corum, no doubt,
didn't feel inclined to say any
thing about the 1861 winners
unless he could say something
good. Seldom has a previous
years champion been so light
ly regarded.
The Citadel didn't surprise
many observers when ii
climbed to the top of the heap
with a 5-1 conference record
last fall. yet neither were many
free with the congratulations
The Cadets lost their league
opener to CIV, then won the
next five. but they wriggled
through against William &
Mary by two points and by
only one against Furman. And
there were those outside routs
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Cavaliers May Climb

Ditto for Virginia, which
showed enough Improvement
last year to earn Bill Elias the
ACC coach-of -the-year plaque
in his first try at Charlottes-
vile. Carl Kuhn, a lefty, has
been moved from halfback to
quarterback to give Cuozzo
help. There are 81 lettermen
around, but one Of the antici-
pated good ones, Fullback Doug
Thomson, became an academic
casualty.
The Cavaliers have q solid
looking first line with Dave
Graham, Bob Rowley and
Turnkey Todd the stalwa-ts,
but the depth is still suspect
and the backs are not the fast
est around. The Cavaliers.
though, should improve their
4-6 ledger by q peg or two.
Wake Forest and N. C. State,
also manpower shy, have strik-
ingly similar situations. The
Wolfpack has only Is letter.
men, Wake Forest Just IA and
both still are trying to find
requirements for wonder-boy
passers Norman Snead and
Roman Gabriel, who provided
all the bright moments recently
Without Snead last year,
Wake simply shifted emphasis
to the ground and came ur
with Alan White, the leagues
top rusher, but he's gone now
Bill Hildebrand has only seven
seniors on the club, which
should be tip off enough.
N. c. State. trying now tc
replace Gabriel, has only one
letterman end and no expert
enced quarterback, which in
dicates a shift from the pas.
to a ground attack centerec
around Halfback Joe Scarpati
Tackle Bert Wilder is the ring.
leader of an adequately sizeC
line.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Barely three weeks ago Gene
Corum, the coach at West vir-
ginia, had distributed through
the mails a press release which
led off with the astounding OBJ
servation that his first three
choices for the Southern Con-
ference football championship
this fall were. in order, vir-
ginia Tech, George Washing
ton and William g. Mary.
In other words, If vPI fails
to grab the brass ring, CIV
will. etc. Well, that is about
as credible as the last Soviet
gambit at the disarmament
talks.
First Of all, Corum knows as
well as anybody In the South
ern that he. himself, has the
best football team. and that
the Mountaineers this year
play four conference games
making them eligible for the
title.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
1861 STANDINGS

Coach Frank Howard, the
original homespun philosopher,
says his club will be faster and
tougher than last years SIS
edition. But he adds that he
has a quarrel with the athletic
director (who also happens to
be named Frank Howar0 for
arranging a schedule hat
opens with Georgia Tech.
The recent academic loss of
Bill McGuirt, who led the ACC
in scoring in 1860, rubs some
shine off a promising back
field situation, but Howard is
likely to put more emphasis on
the quarterback option and the
halfbacks instead. Parker and
Anderson, the quarterbacks,
combined for 1875 yards pass
ing and running last season.
Halfback Elmo Lam contribut-
ed another 270 rushing, and,
as Howard says: I'm not too
worried about us scoring"
That leaves defense as the
headache.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Lafayette November II. is the
most-played football rivalry in
the country.
The two have met 81 times
starting in 1884. Lafayette has
won So times, Lehigh "a, and
there have been four ties,
Evening star., 1962-09-09
West Virginia Is Favored
To Rebound in Southern

been drafted by the Baltimore
Colts and San Diego Chargers.
Coach Ed Merrick has been
quoted, How well we do will
depend q great deal on wheth-
er Rideout has four or five
good games or nine good ones"
At Davidson, Coach Bill Dole
is securing the landscape for
ends to blend in with eight
lettermen returning to middle
line positions. In all, there are
10 lettermen from the 1861
team which managed q 31-30
triumph over William g. Mary
as its only league victory, but
Dole must find balance.
Virginia Military Institute.
unlike West Virginia. appar-
emily Is not ready to return
as q conference power this
year. Coach John McKenna
probably has the most inexpe-
rienced team in his 10 years
at Lexington. But watch fol
the passing combination Of
Butch Nunnally to Kenny
Reeder. They viii cause at least
a few fireworks on the score
board this fall.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Duke Has ToIent
For Title Defense
In Atlantic Coost
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

When Bill Murray quiet tacitIrn man. says he is op-
timisticay looking forward to this season. means only
thingeveyone going to have devil of time dealing
with Duke
7700acre rs big leermen who already
Evening star., 1962-09-09

it could be even better If Frank
Pazzaglia gets some help at
quarterback and Dick Drum
mond. the all-conference half
back, can find more room to
ramble. Discovery of another
running threat is a must, in
order to keep the defenses from
again concentrating on Just
Double D."
Evening star., 1962-09-09
FOOTBALL ON RADIO

WMAL l63O)-An Notre Dame games.
WPIK G3O)-An Virginia games.
WRC (9S0)-An Navy games except Army-Navy
WWDC Q260)-An Redskins games.
VOL u45O)-An George Washington games
WPRW Q46O)-An Virginia Tech games.
WTOP u5OO)-An Maryland games, all Baltimore Colts
games.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Rules Clinic

A football rules clinic for
Virginia High School coaches
and officials will be held to-
morrow night at 1880 at Wash
ington-Lee High School.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Lufuyette-Lehigh
Longest Series

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 8 (Spe-
ciaD The Lafayette Lehigh
series, to be renewed here at
Evening star., 1962-09-09

North Carolina, which hopes
rookie Gary Black will make it
big at quarterback. has IL vet
eran linemen, including some
A-grade agents like Joe Craver
at center. Coach Jim Hickey
says the personnel will be "as
good if not better" than what
he had in 81 (5-5), but the
Tar Heels appear overburdened
with a schedule that includes
Ohio State, Michigan Stat
and Notre Dame. The first two
are met back-to-back in games
Nos. 2 and 8, q rugged start
that might even tax the Balti-
more Colts. New backs hold the
key.
If South Carolina gets the
necessary leadership from soph
quarterbacks Dan Reeves and
Jack McCathern, the club could
surprise. Marvin Bass has a
bumper crop Of 26 lettermen,
including Billy Gambrell, the
all-ACC -halfback. and Tackle
Jim Moss, who has few superb
ors. Reeves, the likely quarter
back starter. has Just turned
18. He may be the youngest
first-string signal-caller in the
country, but Bass thinks he'll
be a good one. There are some
interesting possibilities here.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
1861 STANDINGS

CONFERENCE ALL GAMES
Evening star., 1962-09-09
One Starter Returns

Anyway. from the gang that
wrote an overall 7-3 record
into the books there remains
this year only one. lone first
string player. He's Guard Gene
Dice, and q good one.
One operative in that sector
Of South Carolina states that
while The Citadel used . two
unit system with all that ma
terial last year. Coach Eddie
league plans to use three units
this time with q minimum of
experience on hand. Apparent
ly the plan is for all to share
the punishment while league
rebuilds.
Rebuilding Is not the process
currently in progress at Fur
man. the other South Carolina
member, despite the loss Of IA
players, including such backs
as Conference Fullb q c K
Tom Campbell, Halfback Tony
Carmignani and Quarterback
Billy Canty. At the end of
spring practice, Coach Bob
King said, ''I feel that II we
had played the 1851 team
against our present team it
would be q fine football game
and it would be difficult to
pick the winner"
Pressure on RideOutS
Richmond, which was second
to The Citadel with q So
league record, could be just as
dangerous this year with Mel
Rideout flinging the football to
6 : foot 5 John Hilton and
George Rapp. the good ends.
Halfback Earl Stoudt and
Center Don Christman. q pair
of all-conference picks. have
graduated. putting the pressure
more on Rideout. a 200-pound
quarterback who already has
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

the issue, tht most important stake
of the meeting for male 3-year-
ODDS (fillies are not barred but sell
dom tackle the colts in such a
race) looms a banner attraction.
The championship picture in this
division has been changing more
often than chubby Khruschev's
mind almost every time a big g.
year-old race is run. Thus, h e
Richards assumes a most intrigu-
ing aspect and affords someone's
horse a fine opportunity to further
qualify for titular honors of the
year.
Meanwhile, the jumpers, VIII o
launched that phase of the sport
on Monday in the Tom Roby
Steeplechase, get their second
major test Friday (June 22) in the
$4,000 added Georgetown Steeple-
chase Handicap, to be decided at a
distance of about two and on E.
eithth miles.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Sgt. Chas. G.. Kicker
Retires June 3Oth
continued from page one)

tcOnUnueQ from page One1
break he again re-enlisted and re
turned to the ETO in December,
1915. His Service has been con-
tinuous since that date.
He has among his awards the
AT Commentator Medal which he
received during the Berlin Airlift.
0947-1948) He also has the ETO
Ribbon with five combat stars af-
fixed. Good Conduct Medal, HUI
name Action Medal and Victory
Medal, among others.
Sergeant Kicker married the
former Barbara E. Crowther in
Appleby-Carlisle, England on the
18th of August, 1912. They are the
parents of a daughter, Carolyn, age
IT, and reside at Rd. No. 4, Mil
ford, Delaware.
Sergeant Kicker retires after "A
years, 6 months, 6 days total Mill
tary Service and 10 years at Dover
AFB, Delaware in the grade of E-9
(Chief Master Sergeant). Sergeant
Kicker holds a reserve commission
as Warrant Officer (W-3).
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
THERE WERE DOCTORS
IN THE HOUSE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) A
guest ait a Louisville hotel suffered
a pain in the stomach recently and
called the desk to ask if there was
a doctor in the house Anyone in
particular the clerk asked. 1--WE
have about 500 physicians here at
the moment" He summoned one
from the convention hall to take
care of the ailing man.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
Leonard Richards
Stakes Saturday
continued from nape one,

sey Derby, Withers and Gotham
Stakes; Brandywine Stab1 els
Greek Money, triumphant in h e
Preakness and Chesapeake; Grim
son King FARMS Crimson Satan,
1861 Juvenile champion who has
been close up in recent big stakes
and appears to be nearing his bril-
liant form of last fall; Jaclyn
Stables Noble Jay, who made Del.
Parks eecent Kent Stakes his 5th
straight. victory and his 9Th in 8
starts as a sophmore; W1leatley
Stables Rebellious, nosed out in
the Kent; Christiana Stables
Cyane, winner of the 1861 Belmont
Futurity, and stablemate Smart,
third in the Kent; Mrs. j. w.
Browns Green Hornet, who beat
some of the best colts in the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness all
though still seeking his first
stakes success and numerous
other topnotchers.
oEven if all of these don't accept
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

Chances of rain falling on San
Francisco any July Is are 1 in 25.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
FRANKFORT
G.. G.. CrOcker
Phone: 732-451S
PRESBYTERIAN Notes

Presbyterian Notes
Church School, 10 am. Worship
Service IL am. Rev. Richard
Thompson, pastor. The subject for
Sunday the oath will be 1.-The God
| Who Laughs"
Methodist Notes
Church School 10 am. Worship
Service IL am. Rev. William H.
Smith, pastor.
Local Notes
Mr.. Charles Lockwood is still in
the Peninsula General Hospital
where he underwent surgery | a S t
week
Gerald Banks was home from
Fort Jackson over the weekend.
Master Gerald Hudson of Carey's
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson.
Mrs. Leon Campbell underwent
surgery for a slipped disc in the
Peninsula General Hospital.
Jimmy Murray of the Navy s
home for ten days on Knox Street.
Mrs. Handy West went to Wilm-
ington on the eighteenth where she
received a certificate of citizenship.
Birthday Congratulations: n e
Goth, Judy Hudson and Mrs. James
L. Hummer, Jr. June 22nd, Norman
Bunting, Sr. and Mrs. Charles BIad-
es.
Noah Rogers is in the Baltimore
Hospital as a result of a heart
attack.
c. G. Says: If the minister gives
his wife a new hat each time he
performs a wedding she certainly
will have a chance for an oppor-
tunity for a variety this month.
Chances of rain falling on San
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

dition, check is made on all
members of their households Tor
possible cases of tuberculosis.
The Delmar tests, a pilot pro-
gram which may be continued else
where in Sussex County, were
conducted as cooperative effort
involving the Delaware Tubercu-
losis and Health Society, Sussex
County schools, and the Delaware
State Board of Health. Whining
ton tests were given through the
combined efforts of the Whining
ton Public Schools, City Board OF
Health, State Board of Health and
the TB Society.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
White Marsh Tax
Ditch Is Started
CONTINUED from page one)


The 1000 acre drainage area is
south of Pennington and lies part
ly in Kent and partly in Sussex
County, with the greatest portion
in Kent. A network of 1S miles OF
outlet bitches has been planned by
the landowners. The U. S. Soil
Conservation Service provided all
the technical information neces-
sary to plan the project. The Soil
Conservation Service has also pro-
vided the design and will lay out
the construction grades.
Drainage ditch companies are
organized by the landowners with
in common community drainage
areas. Their purpose is to provide
drainage outlets to farms h a t
suffer poor drainage and flooding.
By enabling these farms to control
their excess water, they will be
able to farm more efficiently, grow
more diversified crops, and estab-
lish needed winter cover crops and
other conservation practices with
out difficulty. Proper drainage ON
such farms is considered the back
bone of a complete soil conserva-
tion program, says MIR. Taylor
Without control of excess water,
such farms cannot contribute their
share ito the economy.
Construction of the project is be-
ing carried out comparatively by
the Soil Conservation Districts of
Kent and Sussex Counties. Al
though there is an accelerated con-
struction schedule, it will take
over a year to complete the
project, says MIR. Taylor.
The gas that gives air its fresh
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
TubercUlin Testing Now
Port Of T. B. Detection
continued from page one)

tCOhSih0SA - Jill Pu5O OhOt
involves only a slight breaking of
the skin by a series of tiny nee
dies. After a week or 10 days,
nurses read" the reaction.
Positive reactions indicate that
the children have been exposed to
the TB germ-but do not neces-
arily mean that the reactors have
tuberculosis. Those with positive
reactions are given further exam
nations to determine whether or
not they are tuberculous. In ad-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22
CAD LING THE SHOTS

JAMESTOWN, NY. ops gn
over an erratic water fountain in 4
Jamestov n department store:
"Old Face Full"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-22

The gas that gives air its fresh
clean smell after a thunderstorm
is ozone.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
GILPIN'S SLOGAN,
DRUG DISTRIBUTION cENTERS

Iocoted in Baltimore,
Dover, Norfolk ond Woshino-
ton. GiIpin supplies the phor-
mocies in 6 Stotes and the
Notions Copitol.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
OPEN LETTER from The HENRY B. GILPIN Co.
to the Consumers of Drug Store Products

o Ion thteam tin direct
making possible
5000 drug industry manufacturers be asb place
the American world renowned for commodities
roy iveyo asin
il heah in scOunty.
o the
fac portnyto
a. million if
ALT reha dremained al the level
are in
initiation while wholesale for all of
Labor Statistics @H The retail price prescription 1860 s2S
life has been stretched 1888
ifcany medical
cpuloy filling specified
America"
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Founded lo46 the E. Baker Company has built many fine
has also constructed schools Montgomery County, both public
sPecaes has been the alteration and of fine homes
homes of high government and civic officials