davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
GENEVA
Scientists Review
Inspection Program

. willingness to talk out prob
lens with the West. .
IF we agree to have further
negotiations" he said. I'VE are
ready to hear any proposal that
may be put forward, but our
position was stated quite clearly
in our statement Of November
49,"
High United States officials
say President Kennedy and Mr..
RuSk are standing pat on their
position that international in
spection is essential to a reli-
able test ban. f.g ,.
Mr.. Zorin also told the news
conference that Russia's three
stage, four-year plan for total
disarmament should be &C
cepted by the 17-nation con-
ference as the basis Of its work.
Proposals Considered
"Of course" he said, "the
Soviet delegation is prepared
to agree that other proposals
including that of the United
States, should also be consid-
cred" ...
Mr.. Rusk put forth q United
States plan for making a start
on disarmament with q 80 per
cent cutback. under inspection
controls, Of vehicles for the de-
livery Of nuclear weapons.
India and the other neutral
lists were themselves preserving
the United States trying TO get
President Kennedy to modify
his decision to start atmos-
pheric blasts in late April II
Russia does not, meanwhile
agree to a treaty ban accept
able to the West.
The three-way struggle over
testing continued to over
shadow the general disarma-
ment negotiations as they went
into the second week of meet
ingS. Canada's Howard Green
gave the main Western speech
on disarmament at today's for
NAL session of the 17-nation
conference.
Following the morning meet
ing, the II chief delegates. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Red Mortars
Active Again

vIENTIANE, Laos Mar. 10
(AP). - American Embassy
sources said today mortar firing
at Nam Tha airstrip has been
resumed in the past two days
by Communist forces. The in
formant said the Smelling was
sporadic and continuing.
Ground activities, by these
accounts, continue to be on a
small scale, with scattered and
minor patrol clashes between
the royal government and Red
forces which besieged the
northwest provincial capital of
Nam Tha last month.
Information on the compost
ton Of the Communist forces
is limited. but there is no
evidence Red Chinese units are
involved in the fighting" the
informants added.
This information contradicts
a statement by Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan. deputy premier and
Strongman in the Royal Lao
tian government. to reporters
yesterday in which he claimed
the Communist force included
two Red Chinese battalions and
some Russian officers.
The American informantS,
expressing disbelief about the
presence of Peiping forces, said
the Red Chinese "have nothing
- gain but only to lose" in
sending troops because Wet
Mimi North Wet Mann and
Pathet Lao forces can handle
the situation alone.
Nevertheless, reliable intelli-
gence reports reaching here
say the Red Chinese maintain
two units on their side of the
border and can move them into
Laos within hours. Nam Tha
is only 20 miles. from the Red
Chinese border.
The sources said that, as a
result of the new mortar fire,
Nam Tha airstrip has been
closed to air traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

through such areas as Marlboro,
Andrews Air Force Base, Indian
Head, Bristol and Kent Village
to Washington, where its
terminal is at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
There are an estimated 80
drivers in the closed-Shop union
to which some of the main
tenance and garage workers do
not belong.
In the two-year contract
signed in December. 1860, the
union received a 7-cents-an-
hour increase the first year and
the same for the second year
The company said it pro-
vides service to about 5000
commuters at each rush hour,
plus 1000 students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
GENEVA
Continued FrOnt Pake A-J

NUhtunuOu EEUM 6SC ma
sists international inspectors
must be admitted to the Soviet
Union. Sd,
Canada Makes Appeal
In the 17-nation conference
itself, Canada made q new ap-
peal for agreement on q pact
to end nuclear weapons test
ing.
Foreign Secretary Howard C..
Green Of Canada called for an
attempt to break the East-West
deadlock over inspection, say
ing "Such an efofrt must be
made for otherwise the pros
poets Of this conference itself
could be grayely threatened. "
The United States obviously
Is coming under heavy pressure
to avoid another nuclear test
series at almost any cost. That
is true not only inside the con-
ference as shown by such state
ments as Green's but also far
beyond Geneva.
Today Prime Minister Nehru
Of India appealed to the United
States not to hold nuclear tests
during the conference. If the
United States goes ahead. Rus
STA will start again and the
negotiations in Geneva will lose
all significance, Mr.. Nehru said.
NeutraliStS Told
Mr.. Rusk and his aides were
reported to have told neutrals
in weekend conferences the
United States is bent on re-
Stunning the atmosphere tests
in April unless the Soviet
Union changes its policy toward
a test ban. They urged the neu-
tralists to persuade the Rus
slams to accept a treaty with
controls to prevent cheating.
The Russians showed no sign
Of relaxing their opposition to
foreign inspectors on their soil.
Mr.. Zorin reiterated the main
Soviet condition for a test ban
treaty-than any ban be policed
only by each nations scientific
equipment for detecting explo-
SionS from afar.
However, Mr.. Zorin implied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
STRIKE
Bus Pact Is Signed,
Services to Resume
Continued From Page Al


st. Johns, st. Anthony's,
Academy of Our Lady, st. Pat
rick's. Immaculate Conception
and Cathedral Latin School.
The strike started at 1855
am. today after a night of
fruitless talks between manage
ment and union officials.
Mr.. Jodoin said 1.-THE union
has struck because Of company
failure to comply with the con-
tract"
Called a wildcat"
However. Mr.. Miller said the
strike was a wildcat" one. since
the existing two-year contract
does not expire until next De-
cember Is. The company execu-
tive. said neither wages nor
hours are involved in the I'M
ions complaints.
There were about 20 items
the union was talking to us
about on which they thought we
should renegotiate," Mr.. Miller
declared.
Mr.. Miller said the union
complaints involved such mat
tiers as the use of new fare
boxes and buses and the dis
lance drivers had to walk at
company headquarters to pick
up their schedules.
Union and company officials
resumed negotiations at 11:15
o'clock today.
Until the temporary agree
ment, about 20 pickets walked
In the meantime, about 20
pickets walked back and forth
back and forth in front Of COM
pany headquarters carrying
signs that read: VIVA. Unfair
to Drivers"
Farley Fails
Mr.. Miller said the manage
n1ent team and union officials
negotiated until the small hours
this morning at company head
quarters.
FAT 2 am. we reached a mu-
tual agreement to wait until
tonight" Mr.. Miller said. But
at 3:55 am. the union handed
me . strike notice that said its
executive board had voted
unanimously to cease opera
tipns."
Union officials told a diff
ferent story Of the dispute.
%Mr. Gramey denied the walk
out was a wildcat strike. He said
the work storpage was favored
100 per cent by a membership
meeting and had the approval
Of the international union.
The strike. he said, was
caused by WMA's refusal to
define certain elements of the
existing contract such as the
job security clause. He said the
union took issue with dismissal
Of two drivers on company
claims that they had been alb
sent without leave.
The union leader said 10 or
IL of the drivers who voted for
the strike reported for work.
Mr.. Miller put their number at
about 20.
VIVA operates 100 buses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Adenouer Cuts Costs

BONN. Germany, Mar. 10
(AP).-To set an example for
economy in government. West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer has Cancelled plans
for installation Of a $37,500
air-conditioning system in his
offices. .>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Spark Plug Plants
SturtAfterStrike

TOLEDO. Ohio, Mar. 10
(AP).-Champion Spark Plug
Co. plants in five cities resume
operations today after being
shut down for nearly a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

Sists international inspectors
must be admitted to the Soviet
Union. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

jewelry. For instance: Necklace of cultured pearls
combined with any or all five semstones,
1885, bracelet, 242O; earrings, in any one of the
five gemstones, with pearls, 1870. Federal tax
included.
Nice change of pace for your own jewelry
collection Great gift idea.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Humble Oil Company
Planning New Service

Humble Oil and Refining Com
pany will extend to it's Delaware
Maryland-District of Columbia area
and to a total of 20 states new
three grade system of gasoline
marketing, featuring a new gaso-
line between the rebular and con-
ventional premium grades in price
and quality, Charles A Newland,
area manager, said today.
Humble, marketer of ESQ pro-
ducts along the east coast and in
several other southern states, has
been testing the new system-first
of it's kind in the oil industry in
Texas and two eastern metropoli-
tan areas since November.
Pittsburgh, .Poa., and Norfolk
Newport News, Virginia, are the
eastern areas. Humble is the chief
domestic affiliate of Standard Oil
Company New Jersey.
In Houston, Texas, where the
company has its headquarters, Will
liam w Bryan, vice president for
maIxeting, announced that the new
three grade gasoline marketing sys
tenn will be continued in Texas and
extended to Humble stations in o.
hio and Is eastern and southern
states, including h company's
Del.-Md. dc. area.
According to Mr.. Bryan, Humble
decided it was not desirable to in
corporate a sub regular gasoline to
it's new three grade system.
"Our experience shows that few
of ours customers want to buy a
gasoline inferior in quality to reg
ular grade" he said.
Humble's new gasoline will b e
called ESQ Plus in the eastern and
southern markets and Enoo Plus
in Texas and Ohio. In price and
performance characteristics E o
Plus will he midway between reg
ular-grade ESQ gasoline and pre-
MUM ESQ Extra which will be
improved substantially in quality
for the most powerful cars, said
Mr.. Newland, Del. Md. DC. area
manager.
Enco Plus will occupy the same
position between regular Enco and
an improved Enco Extra premium.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
Heorf Transplant
Is Doctors Dream

HEART TRANSPLANTATIO a
dream long cherished by medical
science, is the subject of research
by two Cornell University pro-
fessors. DIR. S. Frank Redo TN d
DIR. Frank Glenn of the university's
Medical College have shown that 1T
is possible to restore to full func-
tion the heart of a guinea pig that
has been dead as long as Is min
utes. They hope this work will be
a guideline as to the time Within
which a heart must be taken from
the body of a deceased person and
used as a replacement for the
damaged heart of a patient. A big
hurdle that must be overcome be-
fore this operation is possible, the
doctors report, is the tendency of
the human body to reject tissue
other than its own.
A PLASTIC TIME CAPSULE
honoring the memory of Stephen
Foster is sealed inside the corner
stone of an amphitheater in Bards-
town, KY, site of my Old Ken
lucky HOME, Uldu0 IdilDOuS Uy Tile
composer. The 15-inch corrosion-
resistant capsule, specially con-
structed by Tube Turns Plastics,
contains tributes from former
President Eisenhower and o t h r
civic and religious leaders F.. :.
MORE THAN 90%o of the 1900
drugs and pharmaceuticals used in
the U. S. were developed Within
the past II years.
A NEUTRON GENERATOR
capable of producing 100 billion
neutrons a second has been obtain
ed by Louisiana State University's
Nuclear Science Center. The in
strument is used to detect minute
concentrations of isotopes wary
ing forms of single element) in
many materials. DINOSAURS
became extinct so million years
ago.
CAREERS in engineering, mathe-
matics and science attract $40 of
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Golden ESQ Extra, higher n
quality than conventional pre-
miums, will be discontinued e.
cause of changing car requirements
according to Mr.. Newland.
'The trends of the last few years
toward compact cars and fuel &C.
onomy have created an entirely
different picture when we look at
gasoline demand" he said.
Humble and ESQ six years ago
switched from the industry's trad
itional method of marketing only
two grades of gasoline and adopt
ed three grade system. They were
the first major marketers to do so.
Several major competitors are
now three grade marketers also,
but none of these has gasoline
positioned between regular grade
and conventional premium.
Large potential savings for mo-
torists were foreseen by Mr.. New
land through wide availability {
the new gasoline-designed speci-
fically, he said, for the many cars
which have not needed all of the
characteristics of the present day
premiums, but which do not give
top performance on regular-grade
fuel.
He said the requirements of
these millions of cars, including
many compacts and economy mod
els, led to Humble's adoption #
the new three grade system. The
change to the new system covers
all areas where Humble markets
three gasoline grades.
Humble refineries are already
manufacturing the new gasoline
grade and the improved premium.
They will be available generally in
a few weeks. The company is now
in the process of filling the dis
tribution channels from the refin-
cries to hundreds of storage ter
minals and thousands of service
stations, Mr.. Newland explained.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

male students pol1ed ait Mort h.
western U niv ersity. 1870 plan
to enter business, 11%o medicine
and dentistry, 7To law and $50
journalism. Many of the students
approached did not indicate
choice.
DISTANCE from the northern
most point of Scotland to the
southernmost point of England i s
900 miles.
A FALLOUT SHELTER for
cattle has been designed by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The 40-cow, 110-foot barn will
house a complete dairy operation.
Provision is made for STORM g
roughage and bedding, a fe d
room, milk room and silo s. /.
TRUCK DRIVER Odel Nathaniel,
26, was charged by police with
striking a fixed object recently in
Memphis, Tenn. The stone house
he was moving rammed brick
church,
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: 934-7539

Petit jurors from this district for
the June term of Sussex Superior
Court which will begin Monday,
June 4th, are Mrs. Angela Birl,
Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Ethel
Davis. and Mrs. Agnes Jackson as
reserve.
Property owners of Oak Orchard
and Riverdale are busy repairing
the damage to their homes and
business places done by the March
storm. Reconstruction of It III e
boardwalk lis the large project
now pending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Strauss of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto we're
callers on Mrs. Grace Birmingham
in Lewes, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Blizzard were
Salisbury visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Adkins and
family were Friday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

The New Castle County members
pointed out changes in clothing
construction, increases in kinds of
fabrics available, improved ma
terials to use and better ways of
taking care of the newer fabrics
and clothing.
Kent County members showed
the old ways of cleaning, record
keeping, etc. and then the modern
ways with time-saving d e V C e s,
which had been learned through
Home Demonstration Work
Sussex County members partici-
pated in a skit showing the i'm
portance of having the cooperation
of all family members in working
for family preparedness or any
phase of civil defense work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rider and
children of Bridgeville were Fri
day evening callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maloney.
The new baby Pekinese puppies
were the center of admiration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Case a n d
children of Newark enjoyed Sun
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Laughery and spent part of
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hatfield.
The May-Day Dance sponsored
by the Freshman Glass was given
on Friday evening at the Green
wood High School. May Day was
the theme of the decorations. A
large Maypole graced the occasion
with small maypoles on the tables.
Trelhses with spring flowers were
all about. and the BLUE JAYS of
Seaford furnished the music f o r
dancing.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Frank
Breeding were Mr.. and Mrs A |
HOrney and Becky of West Haven,
Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255
Greenwood Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Ministers: Mark SwartZentruber
and Owen Guengerich


BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
and Owen Guengerich
$50 am. Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, Superintendent.
10:30 am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
500 pm. Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service.
Visitors welcome ait any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta Nj. ClOugh
10000 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
700 pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week Prayer Service We'd
nesday at 7:45 pm.
Greenwood Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
1000 am. Church School, NJ r.
James Anthony, Superintendent.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
Grace Nj. f. Church
1000 am. Worship Service.
11:00 am. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Superintendent.
st. JOhnstOWn
900 am Worship Service.
10:00 am. Church School. M r.
Joseph Bostick, Superintendent
Mrs. Clarence Ocheltree and Mrs.
Jacob Hatfield from the Green
wood Home Demonstration Club
attended State Day for all tn e
Home Demonstration Clubs in Del,
held at the Treadway Inn in Dover,
Del. Wednesday, May 16, starting
with buffet luncheon at 1900
o'clock
The theme of the meeting was i'm
keeping with the celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of the founding
of the land grant colleges, the one
in our state being the University
of Delaware. The program showed
the development of Delaware
Home Economics Extension Work
through the years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

ds
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Mrs. Jeanette Ruoss of Seaford
was a Thursday luncheon guest of
Mrs. Jacob Hatfield.
Mrs. Frank Breeding is spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs. All
Horney, in West Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Harper Mather of
Seaford were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hat
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen dropped in after the Cam
teen at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Power for late coffee.
Our folks at the home office tell
us the news must reach them early
this week because of Memorial
Day, so we are a little short of
news. Well try and catch it up
next week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01

Now, with go Investment Savings Accounts, there's
one bigreason for you to enjoy the advantages
ofprestige banking at atWilmington Trust where every
financial service is at your command.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
-OOO--
MADE HERSELF AT HOME

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = ]. B.
Tabler loves birds but not this
one.
The frisky female flew down the
chimney at his home. nested in
an ash tray in the living room,
and laid an egg.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-01
MUNICIPAL BROTHERHOOD

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) - F.
Ernest Lackey is mayor of
Hopkinsville. His brother, Hecht,
recently completed a second four
year term as mayor of Henderson.
And another brother, Pierce, is a
former mayor of Paducah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
No Recession in Sight,
U.S.. Economist Saws

a record 1853 million. The av-
erage work week in factories
was 40.6 hours, one-tenth of an
hour longer than in May. How
ever, the gain was smaller than
usual for the season.
Average weekly earnings of
factory workers reached a rec
ord $97.03, % cents above the
pervious month and 81 higher
than June a year ago.
Auto Sales High
A weak demand for steel
caused a drop in employment
and hours of work in that in
dustry. However. in the auto
industry, biggest user Of steel,
sales were running at the Sec
ond highest rate in history.
Eventually, auto producers
must use up their steel stocks
and recorder, and if auto sales
remain strong, there certainly
will have to be an improvement
in steel"
About 70 per cent of the teen
ayers seeking jobs found work
more than in the preceding fou1
years. But the employment
rate for adult men went ur
from "A per cent to At pei
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BY the Associated Press

A Department of Labor ex-
pert says the economy was still
setting records in June but
with no real zip"
Seymour Wolfbein, manpower
chief in the department, was
asked at a news conference yes
terday about the possibility of
a recession.
1.-The figures so far. I think,
do not portend a recession" he
replied.
The overall job figures for
June, released last week, showed
that employment in the month
rose to a record $3.50, 900, Ia
million more than the previous
month. Unemployment also rose
to 4,463,000. 744,000 over the
previous month.
Unemployment Decline.
If the unemployment rate re-
mains at it's current level, Mr.
Wolfbein predicted joblessness
would be reduced to about 80
million by october, normally the
years low point for unem-
ployment.
Celebrating on the June fig
ures, Mr.. Wolfbein made these
observations:
Factory employment rose tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

point for two transatlantic
phone calls last night.
In one, Eugene j. NTcNeely.
an executive Of American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co., talked
from Kingston, N. Y, at AT&T's
test center, to French Com
munications Minister Jacques
Marette in Paris. Several others
on both ends of the line also
conversed via space.
The second transoceanic call
was placed between Mr.. Nc
Nicely and Sir Ronald German,
British post office director, who
spoke from his home in London.
In both calls, the signal was
relayed to Kingston by wire
from the American receiving
point-the AT&T ground sta
ton in Andover. Me.
AT&T designed and built
Telstar at a cost of $50 million,
and paid the United States
Government nearly 81 million
to launch it into orbit from
Cape Canaveral last Tuesday.
Last nights phone calls via
the satellite were the second
and third made. The British
Jumped the gun Thursday
night and placed the first such
call to America. This was in
apparent retaliation against the
French, who made an unsched-
uled start on transatlantic
televiSing Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
I'd High Altitude
AT est Is Hinted

HONOLULU, July IA tAP)
The United States may fire a
second high altitude nuclear
device over Johnston Island as
early as next Wednesday, I'M
official sources indicate.
Scientists on the barren
antenna-dottSd Pacific island
some $50 miles southwest Of
here are reI6Iledly preparing
for prelimikl tests. Joint
Task Force officials said yes
terday that they would give a
four-day warning of an i'm
pending high-altitude explo-
sion.
The shot is expected to be
less powerful though it may
be set off at a higher altitude
than the July 8 test. That
blast, 200 miles high, was
equivalent in power to more
than / million tons of TN1
and was visible over the Pa
cific from New Zealand to
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Boy in Hospital
Dies After BIust

DALLAS, Tex. July IA (AP)
An anesthetic machine ex-
ploded yesterday as 9-year-olc
Mark Mckinney was about tt
undergo surgery for adenoids
He died a few hours later.
A doctor, a nurse -anesthetist
and two other nurses were ir
the operating room at Meth
odist Hospital at the time.
They heard a loud noise and
saw a little bit of flame under
the machine" said Associate
Hospital Administrator William
v. Mays. He said a nurse
threw wet towels over the ma
chine.
Everyone on the floor was
saying to me that it was one
of those things that just
couldn't happen but did hap
pen," Mr.. Mays added.
Exact cause of the boys
death was not announced pend
ing an investigation.