davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Hospital Births


q The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital:
July 10: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Couch of Georgetown, Male.
July 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman
Anderson of Harrington, Female.
y July 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Morgan of Milford, Male.
July 19: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Andrie of Milton, Female.
July 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mcclellan of Milford, Female.
July 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
SloanS of Milford, Female.
July 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Knotts of Milford, Female.
July 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Griffith of Milford, Fem9le.
July 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
III. Trawbridge of Frederick, Male.
July 20: Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Stoltzfus of Harrington, Female.
July 90: Mr.. and0 Mrs. Ernest
Littleton of Selbyville, Female.
July 21: Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
NAPLES of Georgetown, Male.
July 21: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
TyndaM of Milton. Male.
July %: Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Walton of Glendale, Male.
July %: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Mitchell of Milton, Male.
July %: Mr. and MRS. Burton
Crapper of Lincoln, Male.
July %: Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Dukes of Milford, Male.
July "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
Eley of Milton, Male.
July "a: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Hayman of Denton, Male.
July 25: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bradford of Georgetown, Male.
July 25: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ormond OF Milford, Male.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
WEINMANN

John c. Weinmann, husband o
Estel1e Hillman Weinmann, a g d
rs years, died Wedn esday, Ju y
%, in the Naval Hospital, Philadel-
phia, after a long illness. He had
lived in Trenton, Nj, most of his
life. He was a veteran of World
War / and a member of the Ameri-
can Legion of Trenton. He is the
brother-in-law of Mrs. Olive Har-
rington of Milford.
Funeral services will be held in
the Berry Funeral Home, Milford,
Monday, at pm, with the Rev.
Chasles /. Carpenter, pastor o
Avenue Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Milford. Friends
may call at the funeral home on
Sunday evening after pm.
Besides his widow, he is surviv-
ed by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Wilbur
Foster of New Brunswick, N. j.,
the former Margaret Sharpless; 2
sisters and one brother.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Obituary
CARROLL

Howard F. Carroll, 73, died We'd
nesday, July 25 in Milford Memoir
ial Hospital from burns suffered
when a gas stove exploded in his
trailer home week ago. Mr. Car
roll, farmer. lived near here.
A bachelor, he is survived by
three brothers, William, Herman
and Thomas, all of Milford, and a
sister, Mrs. Bertha Frock, Green
wood
Funeral services will be Satur-
day at 2 pm. from the Berry Flu
neral. Home with burial in Holly
wood Cemetery, near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
ROAD IMPROVEMENT -

State Highway Department is plan
ming to improve Road No. 249, in
Sussex County, leading from Route
IS, east of Georgetown, near Gravel
Hill, to Route 5, at the southern
entrance to Milton.
William J. Miller, JT., Director of
Operations for the Highway De-
partment announces that, should it
be desired, a public hearing on this
project will be held by the High
way Department and any person, or
groups desiring such hearing
should address their request to the
State Highway Department, at Dow
er before August 3rd.
1t is planned to reconstruct and
adjust the alignment of this high
way, which is 4.42 miles in length.
The present variable width will be
extended to 20 feet and win have
bituminous surface.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
TAYLOR'S FIRST VISIT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-zach-
airy Tayor, 18th President of the
United States, first visited a site
which now contains his tomb and
monument when he was nine
month old baby in his fathers
arms. 1t is now a national memor-
ial.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB

SHAWNEE COUNTRY CLUB =
This Saturday evening, July 18th,
will be Adult Social Night, Time:
9 pm. to 1 am.
COVERED DISH - The Alden
Branch of the International S u n
shine Society will hold a covered
dish luncheon at the Allen Cottage
at Slaughter Beach, August 2, at
1890 pm. Potluck menu bring
your own table service.
TEEN DANCE every Saturday
night from 1880 to 11:00 o'clock,
in the Glendale Fire Company
Hall, under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ellendale
Volunteer Fire Company Music
furnished by band and admis-
sion is soc.
BRIDGE WINNERS Dup
licate Bridge Club played at the
Shawnee Country Club Wednes-
day evening of last week with the
following results: O-Mr. and
Mrs. Henrik Mangum; (2)-David
Sills and Nelson Sills; (3)-Logan
Grier and Frank Lynch; o.
Mary Kimmel and Marge Glenn
ents.
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS is the
date for an old time auction and
rummage sale at the Glendale
Fire Hall, starting at 1000 a. M,
under the auspices of the Auxiliary
of the Ellendale Fire Company
Any thing you may wish to donate
for the auction and rummage sale
will be gladly accepted. In case
of rain, the event will be held on
Saturday, August 25.
KENNEL CLUB-A meeting of
the Kent-Sussex Kennel Club will
be held at pm, August 2, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown P.
Thawley, Is Clarke Avenue, Mil
ford A movie of the 1860 West
minister Dog Show secured by DR..
Horowitz from Gaines will be
shown Mrs Martha Covington will
give a demonstration on dog
handling in shows.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Happenings of Interest
Throughout Delaware

SHRINE DAY-Everyone is n
vited to enjoy Shrine Day IN he
hoboth Beach, Saturday, August H.
There will be a parade at 2 PM
including an Honor Guard, Legion
of Honor, Foot Patrol, Mounted
Patrol, Nur Temple Band, Oriental
and String Bands, Clowns, a d
Wrecking Grew. The Foot Patrol,
String Band, and Clowns plus
band from Lulu Temple will per-
form after the parade and there
will be concerts on the Boardwalk
in the evening. Starting at $3.50
pm. there will be % dance on the
Boardwalk for Shriners Snd their
invited guests. An added attraction
will be the inclusion in the parade
of the Potentate and his Divan in
ceremonial costume
NO ACCIDENTS Tidewater Oil
Company's Delaware Refinery, for
the second time since its dedica-
tion five years ago, has completed
more than one million man-hours
vi OpCIdtlOn d S1uSIS lOot-
time accident, George c. Caine,
Tidewater's eastern division manu-
Featuring manager, announced t o.
day
The accomplishment will be rec
ognized in the near future, he said,
with the awarding of the refinery's
| second million-man-hour S f e "
o,.d l1rv
Institute
At the present time, the number
of accident-fr e hours worked
stands at 1,260,8OS hours, compiled
over 386 days.
SENTENCED In 0SLAYING =
Bernice J. Perry was sentenced last
Friday in Kent County Superior
Court to three years in Jail for
manslaughter. Sh e was charge
ed with shooting John Wiltbanks,
near Magnolia on March 30, a d
pleaded guilty to manslaughter last
week. A charge of first degree muir
der was leveled against Miss Perry
but was reduced to manslaughter.
Re-sentehced last Friday, was
Wiley Rufus, 43, who returnedo,to
court to have seven months lonped
off a Is year term given him last
month for manslaughter. This was
for time spent in Jail awaiting
trial
Judge Charles L. Terry, Jr, who
heard Miss Perry's plea and Rufus
trial, PRONOUNCED the sentgces.
SEEKS ONLY ONE -StatG
Senator Harvey B. Spicer, r.
Georgetown, said Tuesday of this
week, he is definitely not Interest
ed in state offices mentioned by
others for him
''I am seeking only the nomina-
ton for congressman" he con-
tinued. 81 will go to the convention
Aug. 21, either to win or lose"
Two New Castle County men al
so seek the Republican nomination
for congressman = State Senator
James H. Snowden and Wilmer f.
Of late, according to Spicer, the
rumor has persisted that he has
withdrawn his candidacy or that
he is using his announcement for
| Congress to make a deal for
lesser state job. He denied the
! rumors.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Local Happenings

YFW DANCE-on Friday, July
81, from 9-12. Gene Cooke and his
Dynamics.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Obituary
HICKMAN


Mrs. Maude A. Hickman died
Monday, July %, following illness
from a heart condition.
She is survived by one brother,
Ralph Plaisted of Haymesbury,
Mass.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at pm: at the Watson and
Whaley Funeral Home at Selby-
vile, with the Rev. Clarence Hayes
of Bethel Mariners M ct h d t
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Bethel Cemetery.
BARRETT
Mrs. Sallie w Barrett, IS, widow
of William Barrett, died Tuesday,
July "a, in Hill Top Nursing Home,
Dover. She was a lifelong resident
of Magnolia. She was a charter
member of Magnolia Pocahontas
Lodge and member of Magnolia
Methodist Church.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Hannah Mark1e of Upp r
Darby, Pa, and Mrs Laura Gray of
Newark.
Services will be held today (F'ri-
day. at the Berry Funeral Home,
FELTON,, at 2 pm, with the Rev.
Robert Green, former pastor o f
Magnolia Methodist Church, and
the Rev. Mack Hood, pastor of
Magnolia Methodist Church. officia-
ting. Interment will be Barratt's s
Chapel Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

,vening Captain and Mrs Donald
laware Smith and four children, who
II have have been in Wiesbaden, Ger
I'm the Mrs. Smith spent her teen
Len years are now visiting rela-
.lso be tives and friends in Delaware.
vening Mrs. Smith spent her teen
as not age years in Milford and was
t wea- a member of the high school
We the graduating class of 1910, the
venihg members of which will re-
usual. member her as the former Cor
k have nelia Vienot. Captain Smith
result has beer assigned to Luke
some AFB in Phoenix, Arizona, and
v goes has gone there. Mrs. Smith
ed be- will soon leave for that desti-
It. To- nation. She has had many
ay opportunities to travel dur
ing her stay in Europe and
~ considers the most interest
" ing her visit to East and
- - West Berlin
month, r
par On Saturday, Lee Acorn,
Wright Gilbert Wilkins, Theodore
q time ADer, JOnn Lennon and me
lighter odore Townsend were in New
o will town Square, Pa, for the top
lst for professional golf tournament
"a and 1t was a wonderful day for
nonths these men to see golf at it's
lidren best and the day was topped
ngton off by a pleasant visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lisbon for swimming and an
D outdoor buffet supper.
NOR y
cation. Miss Susan Kirby was home
lsville, the past weekend for a visit
lghter, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
chill Robert Kirby. Susan is
le trip counselor at Fairlea Manor
made Camp, Maryland, and is en-
illinois, joying her work with handi-
l, Will capped children, both boys
doing and girls, who come for two
thwes- week periods. She will re-
will turn home on August Is.
Thurs T
D WI Sally and Ann Milbury,
| Mrs sharon urt ord pororono
urhins Humert, all students at the
University of Delaware left
shortly after the college year
ly had was over for Vashon Island
ID has on Puget Sound. They are
He is counselors at a Girl Scout
Ike 2" Camp. Going out they went
xercise the central route, taking thir-
I'd the teen days for it. Between the
son, S. two weeks periods of camping
Army they are free to visit interest
ing places and have been in
Canada as we'll as other points
of interest They will take ten
days for their return by the
IT. northern route, still interested
,,rs in places and things.
ed his Y
turned Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs.
Y. Dr. Arch Mills quietly celebrated
en- his their 3Sth wedding anniver-
Iasonic sary They are spending a
Lake month at their cottage at
Herring Greek.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

DIR. and Mrs. William y.
Kimmel and daughters, who
have beer in Honolulu, sHa-
waii, for the past three years
where DR.. Kimmel served his
tour with the Navy, returned
to Milford on Saturday. DR..
Kimmel will shortly open his
dental office in the Masonic
Building at Causey and Lake
view Avenues.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Mills quietly celebrated
their 3Sth wedding anniver-
sary. They are spending
month at their cottage at
Herring Greek.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Jack Webb has recently had
promotion to SIS and has
O left Fort Hood, Texas He is
on Exercise swift Strike q,
the largest peSce time exercise
since World War II and the
focal point is Fort Jackson, S.
C. He will conclude his Army
service in September.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

ssrwzZz1wWlT is this evening
@ that the Delaware
State Fair will have
'kA on it's program the
- - ever popular Len
non Sisters, who will also be
on the program of the evening
tomorroY. The Fair has not
boasted Of the @Isual hot wea-
ther this year nor have the
events of the day and evening
been as smooth as usual.
Storms of the early week have
had their way and the result
has been diastrous in some
particulars but the show goes
on and many have enjoyed be-
ing among those present. To-
morrow is the final day.
II
Captain and Mrs. V. j. Es-
posito, Jr., and children, V. j.,
3rd, and Karen, have been in
Delaware for the past month,
visiting Mrs. Esposito's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Ward, and staying for a time
at the cottage at Slaughter
OBeach. 0Captain Esposito will
be leaving early in August for
a tour of duty in Korea and
during those thirteen months
Mrs. Esposito and children
will live on the Harrington
Road near town.
II
Reverend and Mrs. F. Doug
las Milbury left Monday NOR
ming on their annual vacation.
They first welt to Readsville,
N. c., where theip daughter,
Mrs. Fred Hasbril and chill
dren joined them for the trip
to the west. They also made
a stop at Evanston, Illinois,
for a visit with their son, Will
liam Milbury, who is doing
graduate work at Northwes-
tern University. They will
spend three weeks in Thurs
ton, Nebraska, with Mrs. Mill
bury's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jasa, before returning
home.
emo
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

William Lee Hudson, Sr., IA died
last Friday in the Veterans Hos
pital near Wilmington. He was a
veteran of World War l, and was
a member of the D.A.V. of Wilm-
ington, and Post 1884, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars at Millville.
He is survived by his widow,
Alice Lingo Hudson of Millsboro;
three daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Till
man of Tampa, Fla, Mrs. Dolores
Dorman of Dagsboro, and M RS.
Shirley Brittingham of Millsboro; !;
two sons, John A. and William Lee,
Jr., both of Millsboro, 13 grandchil-
dren, two sisters, Mrs. Arney West
and Mrs. Linda Phillips, both o I
Wilmington, brother, James H,
of Millsboro.
The funeral was held Sunday at
the Watson and Gray Funeral
Chapel, Millsboro, the Rev. Lii n
wood Horseman, pastor of Pilgrim
Holiness Church, Millsboro, officia-
ting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

This Saturday evening, July 18th,
will be Adult Social Night, Time:
9 pm. to l am.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

t is this evening
that the Delaware
State Fair will have
on it's program the
ever pOpular Len
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
SCHROCK

Lewis J. Schrock, rs, died last
Wednesday in Sarasota, Fla, where
he had been living for Is years.
He formerly resided near Staytons-
Vile. He was member of the Con-
servative Methodist Church o f
Greenwood. Services were held last
Saturday in the church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Beulah Schlaback of Sarasota,
Fla, and Mrs Savilla Yoder o f
Blountstown, Fla, two sons, r y
of Harrington, and Mark of Green
wood, "a grandchildren, three great
grandchildren, five brothers, Alvin
of Grantsville, Md, Lyman of Balti-
more, Norman of Iowa, William of
Arkansas, Aza of Accident, Md, 2
sisters, Mrs. Ada Bowser of Grants
Vile, Md, and Mrs. Amelia Bren-
neman of Accident, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

doris to Moscow and have lone
experience in Soviet affairs.
Their advice was sought on
two questions: What are the
Russians up to in CubaP What
will they do if 2"
Mr.. Kennedy came into the
talks only when the conferees
had reached virtual agreement
on some specific points. He did
not sit in on the long discus
sions. He seldom commented.
Mostly he asked questions -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD
u. S. Action Course Is Set

seemed to be veering toward
the blockade as the best course
Those in the conferences rec
ognized, however, that the
blockade would only stop the
inflow Of weapons. 1t would not
by itself dismantle the missile
sites.
so if the quarantine didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
The Course Is Set

Top officials of the White
House and the Departments OF
Defense. State and Justice par
ticipated in the conferences
Later. two experts on Commu-
mist operations were called in
They were Charles Chip" Bob
len and Llewellyn E. Thompson
Both have served as AmbasSa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

to make up for qutoa deficits.
Approval was given for these
imports In short tons, raw val
ue: Brazil, 10 900; British West
Indies, $4,000; Costa RIGA,
5000; Dominican Republic, a.
900; Ecuador, $1,000; French
West Indies, 1000; Haiti, 1000,
and Peru, 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02


the President spoke" says Sen
ator Scott. Republican Of
Pennsylvania, referring to Mr.
Kennedy's statement of Octo-
Der %. when he proclaimed the
quarantine" on offensive
weapons to Cuba.
In mid-September, Senator
Scott said. the Republicans had
very hard information" about
Soviet missile sites in Cuba
The same facts were available
to the administration, he says
Before that. on September 8
Senator Heating, Republican OF
New York. said he thought a
blockade of Cuba to screen
ships for incoming war mate
rial might be necessary.
First Missiles Defensive
This is what administration
authorities say in reply:
I'm late August, we began re-
ceiving reports from Cuban
refugees and other sources of
missile sites being built in
Cuba. We think this is the same
information Senator Heating
was getting.
Every one of those reports
was carefully checked.
And in every case, they
turned out to be reports of
'samsiteS' or cruise Sites"
"SamSite" is military short
hand for "Surface-to-air mis-
sile site" In other words, a
form Of anti-aircraft. Cruise
site" is a type Of coastal de-
tense. Neither has the range to
reach the United States. Tech
nically, they could be consid-
cred in the category of defense
weapons.
The Soviet government had
repeatedly told Mr.. Kennedy
that defensive weapons were the
only type being installed in
Cuba. HE received a stream of
assurances, publicly and in pri-
vate, to this effect" an au-
thority says.
Rocket Buildup Spotted
1t was not until the week of
october IS. when reconnais-
sance spotted definite evidence
Of a rapid buildup that, figura-
lively, the alarm-bell rang, ad-
miniStration officers say.
In all versions of the story,
officials stress the speed of the
Russian construction work =
sometimes almost with grudg-
ing admiration.
A man who participated in all
the decision-making confer
ences says "only four or five
days" elapsed between evidence
OF the first bulldozer scars and
the rise of installations that
serve a missile site. "They
couldn't have been detected
earlier" he says.
Mr.. Kennedy said in his
statement of october %, with
in the past week, unmistakable
evidence has established the
fact that a series of offensive
missile sites is now in prep
aration.
He (Kennedy) was confront
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Extra Sugar Quotes
Set for 8 Countries
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
said yesterday eight Western
Hemisphere nations will be
permitted to export to this
country 100000 tons of sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

work, there was always the
possibility Of taking a secon-
dairy course of action" an au-
thority says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

l"I want to know how many day,
this would take" or who's
handling that?"
Often, he directed further
study of a point.
BY Saturday, October 20, the
President was able to say:
"All right, We'll go with the
blockade. But I want to have
another talk in the morning"
Tomorrow: Military buildup
and the veil of secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
GrOmyko Calls

Woo OAOoC w ~.
GrOmykO Calls
And on that same day, he met
in the White House with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A.
Gromyko. Most Of their con-
versation was about Berlin.
Then Mr.. Kennedy came
around to Cuba.
He suddenly rose from his
rocking chair, walked out of his
office, and returned with copies
of his statements in Septem-
Der on Cuba. He read them to
Mr.. Gromyko. On September 10,
he had said:
But let me make this clear
once again. If at any time the
Communist buildup in Cuba
were to endanger or interfere
with our security in any way &.
or become an offensive military
base Of significant capacity for
the Soviet Union, then this
country will do whatever must
be done to protect its own Sc
curity and that of its allies"
Mr.. Gromyko repeated the as
surances that Soviet actions in
Cuba we're solely for "the pur-
pose of contributing to the
defense capabilities Of Cuba"
Studying the Alternatives
Meanwhile, the conferences
designed to hammer out a
course of action were going on,
full blast.
Should the United States call
on the United Nations to issue
a kind Of cease -and-desiSt order
to Russia?
Very early, that was ruled out.
1T would only have meant
discussions and prolonged de-
lays, talking while the Russians
rushed ahead with the work in
Cuba" an official said.
There were various military
alternatives: A sudden air
strike, invasion, a blockade.
Each had it's proponents. The
arguments were hot and heavy.
The President did not partici-
pate in them.
The quick air strike, some
felt, would destroy the sites in
a few minutes. Should it be
preceded by a warning to the
Russians and other workers to
get well away from the regions
to come under attack?
'Ill put it this way" says a
participant in the discussions.
1.-THE President never let the ar
gument get away from the fact
that that isn't the way the
United States operates. Our
traditions and morals would
preclude a miniature Pearl
Harbor in Cuba"
Gradually, the consensus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

ed with a set of new facts that
required a new decision" an
administration officer says.
Thursday, october 10, is a
critical point in the story.
On that day, after some u
hours Of intensive conferences,
more new reconnaissance evil
dence from Cuba, and continu-
al briefings based on it, the
President was very close to
making his decision - an arms
blockade on Cuba. The die was
not yet cast. but Mr.. Kennedy
was close to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
By RELMAN NORM
Associated Press Staff Writer

Controversy swirls today
around the question: Was Pres
ident Kennedy slow to recog-
nize that the Russians were
molding Cuba into a powerful
nuclear gun, aimed straight at
the heart Of the United States?
Republicans say he was.
Those missile bases were
there a long, long time before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Second Of q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Knox MarStOn we'll bred

Knox MarStOn we'll bred
In this classic creation by Knox, you'll find all
the refinements for which this fonous name in
mems hats is revered: precise craftsmanship
premium quality felts, subtIey topered crater
crease crown and exclusive Custom Edge brm
Truly q discriminating choice for both business
and social wear. Exclusively ours in terra, ebony
black walnut, horizon gray 1885
Other Knox Hats from II.95 to $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

reached over the week end with
DR.. Chewki Mostefai. repre-
sentative Of the Moslem Ma
tional Liberation Front CFLN
on the Algerian provisional ex-
ecutive.
IF time goes by without re-
suits, Algeria will again be re-
duced to chaos" Mr.. Susini
warned in a radio broadcast.
The nationalist regime in
Tunis has shown no inclination
to indorse DR.. Mostefai's vaguely
worded promise to enlist Euro
peans in local security forces
and his pledge of amnesty fol
European terrorists "aS soon a:
conditions Of sovereignty per-
nit"
The Susini- Mostefai agree
ment also has won only limited
support from Secret Army ele'
ments. Terrorism has ceased
lin the Algiers area in the las