davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Mr.. Gromyko, it is under
stood, did not convey any new
sense of urgency about the Ber-
lin situation and did not set
any deadline for RuSsia'S
avowed intention to sign a
separate peace treaty with
Communist East Germany.
Neither did Mr.. Gromyko de-
eide just what effect, in Rus
sia's view, the signing of the
pact would have on West Ber-
lin and its supply lines from
West Germany. This is a cru
cial point since Premier Khru-
shchev has stated publicly that
Russia would hand over con-
troll of the supply lines to the
East Germans-an act which
could precipitate a new crisis,
Mr.. RuSk and Mr.. Gromyko
began the exploratory talks on
Berlin in New York last Sep
TENDER. There was then some
hope that a formula might be
found for EaSt-WeSt negotia-
tons aimed at settling the Ber-
lin problem.
Even before the latest talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Fire Hydront Incident
Has Diplomat Boiling

why do you bring all these
people in my office and en-
barrass me?" he said in French
through an interpreter. I'm
an ambassador! Why couldn't
you go through the proper
channels? Why couldn't you
give a written report? I'm an
ambassador! I don't have to
stand for this!"
Then he had his secretary
get all the fire officials names.
Before that incident, Comdr.
]. c. Wang. military delegate
to the Chinese Nationalist mis-
sion to the U. NJ, arrived on
the spot where his car, also
bearing DPL (diplomat) Ii
cense plates, had been parked
within the 15-foot clearance
zone for MIGRANTS. Firemen
had rolled the car out of the
violation area. Comdr. Wang
apologized and said his chauf-
feur should have known better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

It's still anybody's ball game
as Montgomery County Repub-
licans get set for their special
convention tonight to nomi-
nate four candidates for the
new House of Delegates seats.
A spot check of Republican
leaders indicates almost unani-
nous agreement of two Of the
IL candidates for the seats,
and a large area of support
for four others.
The two candidates given the
greatest chance of nomination
by the ITO Republican delegates
tonight are Henry F.. Lerch of
Chevy Chase. a longtime pre-
cinct chairman, and John Nc
Inerney of Bethesda.
Others with substantial sup
port, according to the spot
check, are:
Robert G. Tobin. jr.. Of Ash
ton; William H. Sardo of Be-
thesda; Miss Louise Gore of
Potomac and Michael D. Gill
of Bethesda.
The four seats were created
by reapportionment legislation
that gave more representation
to Maryland's four suburban
counties and Baltimore City
The Montgomery County Dem
ocratic State Central Commit
tee has already named its NOM
inees for the post.
But Republican candidates
have been forced to write let
tiers, use the telephone and
button-hole the convention del
egates for several weeks in
search of support.
The delegates include the
county's SO precinct chairmen
leaders Of three G.. o. P. clubs
the State Central Committee
and nominees for the regular
State legislative seats who were
picked in the May primary.
Party spokesman said thert
have been no precinct meet
ings to pick candidates and nc
official polls. Precinct leaders
are appointed by the sta tie
Central committee, but many
of them have been in office
long before the present COM
mittee could exert influence
on them.
Tonight's convention, at
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, will allow
each candidate five minutes to
talk and two minutes to listen
to his supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

NEW YORK. July 26 (AP)
- Haiti's Ambassador to the
United Nations got into hot
water yesterday for parking in
front of q fire hydrant.
- Fire Commissioners Edward
Thompson, heading a city
breakdown on such parking,
emphasized that all cars would
be towed away, diplomatic
immunity Notwithstanding"
Diplomats cars, like that of
Haiti Ambassador Carlet r.
Auguste. normally are immune
to traffic regulations.
Mr.. Auguste got into quite a
huff with officials when they
prepared to tow his car away.
He got in it, and drove off. Fire
officials caught up with him
again at his office, outside of
which his car had been parked
in front Of a hydrant. Mr..
Auguste was incenSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at WaShington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
6 Given Inside Track
ForG.O.P. Nominations

Representative Matthias of
the Sixth District will be the
keynote speaker as the conven-
ton begins at 1880. The public
is invited.
Other candidates for the
seats include l.. Carroll Biser
Of Rockville. Donald H. Dalton
of Chevy Chase, George A.
Moore of Chevy Chase, Henry
j. Moves Of Rockville, Joseph
L. Pavlock Of Silver Spring.
and Harry L. Simms Of Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Less than s hours to London! lust s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

at Geneva, hopes Of finding
either a negotiation formula or
some understanding on lesser
issues had been dashed. The
Rusk- Gromyko discussions in
Geneva now seem to have con-
firmed this failure and to have
pointed up the question: What
comes next?
While Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
RuSk desire to maintain con-
tact with Russia on Berlin and
other problems. the crucial de-
ciSionS probably will have to
be made in Moscow where it is
up to Mr.. Khrushchev to de-
termine whether at some point
in the coming months he wants
to force the issue on the sign
ing of the separate peace
treaty with East Germany.
The prospect for progress in
negotiations on a treaty to ban
.nuclear tests is equally I'M
promising. The United States
is currently winding up a series
of weapons tests over the Gen.
trail Pacific, following the So
Wet series last fall which ended
a three-year moratorium on
nuclear blasts. The Soviet
government has announced
that it plans a new round of
tests, and those are expected
to begin at any time.
In the circumstances, United
States officials see no real hope
that Moscow will reverse its
opposition to any kind of in
ternational inspection on So
Wet territory. Without such
safeguards, the United States
and Britain agree that a test
ban treaty would be unreliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
JOVIAL TYPES
CALLED PRONE
TO ALCOHOLISM

BELFAST, Northern Ire
land (AP).-Are you jovial,
cheerful and a good mixer?
Then take care-you're
more likely to become an
alcoholic than the reserved,
taciturn type, a British
doctor says.
THE jocular fellow is
more prone to alcohol ad-
diction because his habits
take him more often to
parties and bars" said DR..
David Davies, dean of the
Institute of Psychiatry at
London University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26


round of meetings with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea Gro
myko. He was expected to tell
MIR. Kennedy that the Russian
attitude on Berlin seems to be
toughening but that there is no
indication of imminent crisis.
During the next few days,
Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. RuSk and
other administration policy
makers will be occupied with
another issue of great urgency
deciding what new proposals
the United States may make
for reducing inspection require
ments for a nuclear test ban
treaty with Russia.
New Plan Ready Soon
Mr.. Rusk and other cabinet
members meet today for a
discussion of this problem
based on new scientific infor-
nation recently announced by
the Defense Department. To-
morrow Mr.. Kennedy will meet
at the White House with 10 or
IL key advisers in the hope
that a final decision can be
reached quickly.
In London, British officials
said yesterday the new pro-
posals will be presented to the
Geneva disarmament confer
ence within two weeks. United
States officials thought the &C
ton might be taken even more
quickly.
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
told the British Parliament
terms for q nuclear test-ban
accord may be eaSed, but he
said on-site inspections still
will be needed.
Meanwhile. United States
Disarmament Chief William C.
Foster discussed atomic test
ban safeguards at a closed ses-
sion of the Senate Disarm-
ament Subcommittee. The
chairman, Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, re-
ported that Mr.. Foster had said
the United States has not yet
decided whether to modify the
safeguard proposals and still
believes on-the-spot inspections
are needed to prevent cheating.
And, in another nuclear de-
velopment, the United States
Government kept a secrecy cur
tain around a United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey re-
port on a French atomic ex-
plosion in the Sahara Desert
on May /. The report contains
technical data on detection of
the. distant blast, which bears
on the current test-ban discus
sion. It was understood that
some details may be disclosed
later.
No Deadline Set
Mr.. RuSk flew to Geneva last
week to sign accords on the
naturalization of Laos. This
provided the opportunity for
the latest series of discussions
with Mr.. Gromyko on the Ber-
lin dispute. Mr.. Rusk is under
stood to have stressed heavily
the. United States position that
withdrawal of American, Brit
iSh, and French forces from
West Berlin as demanded by
Russia is completely non
negotiable.
Mr.. Gromyko is understood
to, have argued that West Ber-
lin constitutes a base for the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation and that Soviet security
interests therefore are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Kennedy, Rusk Seek
New Berlin Approach
BY JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
Assoeiated Press staff Writer

President Kennedy and Secretary Of State Rusk face
today the task of mapping in the diplomatic
dispute with Russia Berlin.
The United satessoviet exploratory talks have gone
full circle without agreement.
Mr. Rusk returned last night from Geneva and new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Despite a fast pickup ir
appropriation bills, the House
today approved still another
continuing resolution" to fl.
mace Government agencies dur
ing August.
Appropriat tons Committee
Chairman Cannon, Democrat
of Missouri, presented the reso-
luton because only one or two
of the departmental money bills
for the current fiscal year were
likely to reach the House before
August i.
The bill approved by the
House this afternoon resembles
a one-month continuing resolu-
ton adopted by Congress
shortly before the new fiscal
year began July /. This second
resolution would enable depart
ments and agencies to operate
during August on the basis Of
last years corresponding ap.
preparations if their money bills
for the present year have moi
yet been enacted.
A 5,489, $4,000 bill for the
Treasury and Post Office de.
partments was approved by the
House yesterday. This was q
House-Senate compromise ver-
sion Of bills passed with diff
ferent amounts last March. II
needed only Senate approval
to go to the White House.
Prestige Dispute
That bill and other regular
appropriation bills for the new
fiscal year were stalled fol-
many weeks because of a pres
tige dispute between House anc
Senate Appropriations Com
mitteeS. The deadlock was
broken last week and joint
conference committees have
started to meet.
A conference bill for Defense
Department appropriations wa.
scheduled to reach the House
later today. 1t might arrive al
the White House by mex
Wednesday.
Meanwhile, House and Sen.
ate are working much more
rapidly on appropriation bill.
yet to be enacted.
The House yesterday passed
1854, a $5,465,842,500 Agri.
culture Department bill for the
1868 fiscal year. The total wa.
about 1919 million less thar
the administration requested
More than half Of the money
would go for the Commodity
Credit Corp, which operates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Dissolve JeO in boiling water Pour syrup from Del Monte
Pineapple and add water to equal cups Add to JeO Chill
until almost set Place pineapple slice in bottom of each of
six f0oz glass baking cups Add Y, cup ickened JeO to
eaekFop each with sponge SHE'LL flat side up Fill in around
sides Of shells with remaining JeO. Chill until firm, about
hours ynmod and serve with whipped topping, if desired
Makes servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Dissolve JeO in boiling water Pour syrup from fruit cocktail
measuring cup Add JeO Scatter Del Monte Fruit Cock
tail each Of two snch layer cake pans resene some for
garnsh Pour JeO fruit in pans Chill few minutes until
JeI-O just begins to thicken.
Place cake layers JeO top side f split 8inch
layers used place cut sides down JeIO in pans Chill
until firm about hours To serve unmod layer inveng
onto large plate Unmod second layer and place top of
first JeI-O side up Gaish with whipped prepared
dessert topping and reserved fruit cocktail Serve with add
tionaI whipped topping. Makes to 10 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Dissolve JeO in boiling water Pour syrup from Del Monte
Brand Sliced Peaches and add water to equal Add to
JeO Chill until slightly thckened Place peaches in 8nch
layer pam Add about H cups JeIO, covering fruit Place
Layer IeO in pan top side Pour remaining thick
ened JeO cake spreading top and down Sides Chill
until firm about hours. Unmod and with whipped
toppno If desired Makes servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Fruit Cocktail Crown Cake
I package q oz.) JELL-o Rasp-
bsrEy Gelatin I cup boiling water
Il can Il b. ~ ox.) DEL MONTE
Fruit Cocktail 2 baked 9-inch
white cake layers, or one baked
s-inch white cake layer. split
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Garden Tips for April -
l. Work the plot" regularly
to get some life in the soil
It's been cold, wet and packed
from winter weather.
2. Start sidedressing vege-
tables when they are 3 to 4
inches tall. Use / to 3 pounds
of nitrogen per 100 feet row.
3. Plant now any March
vegetables which you were not
able to get planted. Tender
crops to plant now include
corn, all beans, okra, field
peas, c%ucumbers, squash, New
Zealand spinach, and set to.
mato and pepper plants.
4. Don't overlook a few
truck patches" for extra We.
getables for freezing, canning
and storage.
5. When setting plants in
peat pots, plant so the top Of
of the pot is well covered ano
water thoroughly.
6. Plan now to make a Sc.
cond planting of tomatoes il
May, also secure enough seec
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

to make second paintings of
most spring vegetables this
month and next.
z. Other April jobs include:
i. plant asparagus seed for
crowns for next year, 2. thin
plants, 8. locate muiching
material and 4. keep a few
rows ready for planting at any
time.
HAVE A BETTER GAR
DEN THIS YEAR. 80 percent
reported better gardens last
year than in 1860.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Home Agent
BY Mary #. Harpols,

are termites. This is not Cor
rect!
Here are two ways to tell
them apart: Ants are "pinched
I'M at the waist like a wasp.
Termites have thick waist
line.
The rear wings of a flying
ant are considerable shorter
than the front pair. There is
little difference between the
front and rear wings of a
termite.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Ann Jackson Reports
Durunt School News

In an impressive ceremony
on Tuesday afternoon. April
"a, Martha Nell McNeer was
installed president Of the
Y-Teen organization for next
year. Guests were the moth
ers the eighth grade girls, the
Woman's Club, and former
Y-TeenS.
The Glee Club met Tuesday
and Thursday. The group is
practicing songs they will use
for commencement.
The countrywide All Club
Rally will be held at the Dur
ant School on Saturday.
Doris Rigby, president. pre-.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Goodman News
By ROWena Hill
ROwena Hill

tet entertained the club with
special music and songs.
The election of officers were
Mrs. j. w. Potts, treasurer;
Mrs. r. w. Almond, secretary;
Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel, vice pre-
sident; Mrs. Stanley Alleen,
president; Miss Margaret
Brumby, representative; Mrs.
Sam GWin, parlimentarian;
and Mrs. Ras Branch, histor-
ian, after which the meeting
was turned over to the hostess
ses, who served a dessert
plate carrying out tue E. ster
motif.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Linda Geiston Reports
West School News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woll-
farth and children, Charlie.
Melanie, Rusty, and Pattie,
spent the weekend in Jackson
with his mother.
Linda Gelston accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baulin
and daughter, Mary Ann, to
New Orleans for the weekend
The West Parent Teacher
Association met for the April
meeting on Tuesday afternoon
with MI. Horace Bouchillon
president, presiding. Mr..
Charles Wollfarth led the de-
votional using an Easter
theme. Mental Health" was
given by Mrs. William Brock.
Mrs. Mildred Holmes has
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Care of Bulbs -

Care of Bulbs -
AS soon as tops of spring :
Towering bulbs (narcissus, tu-
lip. daffodil, etc. have started
to turn brown and die back,
dig them and place in a cool
dry place SO they may Cure"
Divide Cannas and replant,
setting them 2 feet apart in
rich soil. Plant first row of
glads in late April, and plant
another row every 2 weeks.
BY staggering planting time,
you'll be assured of a good
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
McCain'S Welcome
New Baby

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Nc
Cain announce the arrival of
their second child, Sherry
Kay, born Friday, April 20 at
the Baptist Hospital in Jack
son. The wee miss weighed
Z pounds and 5 ounces at
birth. She is being welcomed
by one brother, Marshal, age
Is months.
The maternal grandparents
are Mrs. Ras Branch and the
late Mr.. Branch of Goodman
and the paternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nc.
Cain of Eupora.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Students home from Delta
State for the Easter holidays
were: Linda Albin, Bettye
Branch, Sarah Jane Browning,
Sarah Ann Mallory, and Peg
gy LuSk.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. w. l.. Taylor was hos.
tess to the Magnolia Club last
Monday night, April 10Th with
Mrs. Roy Mcdaniel as co-hos-
tess.
The leader of the program
was Mrs. Ras M. Branch.
Mrs. Martha McKie, who is
the director of the choir at
Holmes Junior College gave
the program. The school oc-
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

supply of cut flowers. Oxalis
bulbs should be planted in
borders and beds for an edg-
ing plant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. w. A. Walker and
children of Clarksdale visited
Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs.
H. j. Albin last weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Clothes Moth and Carpet

Clothes Moth and Carpet
Beetle -
Good Housekeeping is mighty
important in controlling or
preventing clothes moths and
carpet beetles from causing
damage in your home.
Regular use of the vacuum
cleaner removes lint upon
which the larvae feed : it is
the larvae that does the da-
mage. Adult clothes moths
and carpet beetles do no da-
mage.
Apply DOT to baseboards
closet floors, walls, carpets
and to other areas where
these "bugs" occur. For stub.
born cases of carpet beetle
trouble, use chlordane or dield.
rim. Use only these two ma.
terials as spray for treating
edges of wall to wall carpets,
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Ants or Termites -
Can you tell which is a ter
mite and which is an ant? Lots
OF people think all flying ants
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

moved the branch library to
a vacant room in the old voca-
tional building. It has been re-
Gently painted and looks very
attractive.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

DR.. and Mrs. Sam Hall and
3 children Of Grenada visited
his father, Mr.. Sam Hall over
the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. G.. w. Floyd and Mrs.
H.. w. Floyd and children visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. ThWeatt
and family in Tchula Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. H. l.. Albin spent last
week in Jacksonville, North
Carolina with her brother, W.
E.. Chapman, who had suffered
a heart attack. He is much
better now.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. Dora Knight of Nc
Comb was in Goodman Sun
day visiting friends.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. j.. E. Pritchard spent
several days visiting her dau-
ghter in Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Grumpy.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26
Brumby's Have Easter Egg,
Hunt

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brumby
entertained about II children
from the Presbyterian Church
and a few of the children's
friends at their home last Fri
day with an Easter Egg Hunt.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Doris Rigby, president, pre-.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-26

Mrs. Mildred Holmes has
Evening star., 1962-01-06

There's more to buying a
house than being satisfied
with the house you're buy
ing.
You may like the looks of
the house, you may approve
its construction features, you
may be pleased with the
amount of storage space, you
may feel that it has many
expansion advantages. But
you won't get long-laSting
satisfaction from your new
home unless you first have
taken into account other fac
tors that constitute a good
purchase.
Will you, for instance, be
satisfied with the type of
community you'll be in? This
is easy to determine when you
are, buying into an old, eStab-
lish e d neighborhood. It's
not difficult to determine
whether a neighborhood will
suit you. Asking questions and
looking around will provide
you with the answers.
. Return to the area several
Evening star., 1962-01-06
BY ANDY LANG
Contributing Writer

times, during the day, at
night, on week ends, in fair
weather and foul. If you have
children. be sure there are
other children nearby. Are the
schools and churches conven-
lent? How about the shopping
areas? Are community fea-
lures, such as recreational IA
cilities, important to you?
Distance q Foctor
Ease of committing is vital
to some persons. Many men
have commuted long dis
tances for many years with
no regrets. They're, willing to
spend extra time travelling in
order to live in a neighbor-
hood which is good for their
family.
But some men-and women
regard committing as ma
jor nuisance. If they buy a
house in an out-of-the-Way
place against their better
judgment or because some
one has talked them into it.
they soon regret it.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Model Display

Thirteen architectural scale
models submitted in a re-
cent District Redevelopment
Land Agency competition for
Southwest Washington will
go on display Tuesday
through January % at the
National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
The models are of apart
ments and town houses for a
l0.5-acre site bounded by
Fourth. M and N streets and
Delaware avenue.
The winning design in the
competition was submitted by
Keyes, Lethridge g. Condor.
Admission to the exhibit is
free. The Housing Center is
open from 10 am. to 6 pm.
daily and to 6 pm. on
Sundays.