davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Announcement Of ''All
Number Calling" Made
By John ID. Moore,
Local Manager.

All Number Calling will be in
troduced for telephone customers
served by four central offices in
Sussex County and Direct Dis
tance Dialing" and All Number
Calling" will be placed in service
for seven central offices in Kent
County on April 18th.
The announcement was made re-
Gently by John D. Moore. local
manager for the Diamond State
Telephone Company.
For Sussex County:
All Number Calling" Tor ANC'
for shorO uses seven-figure teIe-
phone numbers. With ANC', g.
figures will prefix the last four
figures of present numbers. For
example, National 9-8455 might be-
come 629-8455.
Scheduled for ANC" on April Is
are the following Sussex County
central offices with their three
fl g ure designations: Edgewater
337, Ffeldstone 349, National 629
and Trojan 875.
When ANC" starts, there will be
no change in the method of max
ing local calls in the free calling
area. On calls beyond their local
calling area. these customers will
place it with the operator.
In most cases the three figures
will prefix the last four figures Of
present telephone numbers. A few
telephone numbers will have to be
completely changed b ecause of
C II I a office equipment e.
continued on page fiVe)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Al Paquettes Hold
Florida Celebration

Thirty or more guests of the
Crescent Court Motel, upon learn
ing one of their number was about
to celebrate her birthday, quietly
but bountifully put together a
seven course high noon luncheon
served la fresco, meath the palms
and pines.
The smiling recipient of h e
honor was Mrs. I. c. McGinnis,
Middle Point, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
McGinnis were spending some so
days at the Crescent Court.
Nelghbors participating h allie d
from points in Delaware to the
Mississippi River. They were: Mrs
Nina Myers, Attica, O., Mr.. and
MRS. James P. Charles and daugh-
ter Janice of Newark, Ohio, Mrs.
Cloyd Reed, Delphos, O., Mrs. Jess
Mccoy, Van Vert, O., Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wojnicki, Wauconda, Ill. Mr..
ana Mrs. M. E. Flohra, Van Vert,
o., Mr.. and Mrs. AL Paquette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Carpenter.
Milford, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Meyer, Deshler, O., Mr.. and
MRS. virgil Haines, Berne, Ind.
Mrs. Blanche Jacox, Detroit. Mich.
Lille Rowell, North Branch. Mich.
Mrs. Effa Showalter, Attica. O
True and Marguerite Peters, Dav-
ton, D., Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schoiter, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr..
ana Mrs. Paul Barkman, Toledo. @.
". ID. Byrd, Sarasota, Fla, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cade, Braden-
ton, Fla.
Sharlng the spotlight were the
Paquettes fro m Delaware, who
celebrated their 2Sth wedding an
niversary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

ny lHe DeldWdfe state society OF
Washington, D. c., the 19-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John |.
Cahalen will participate in all of
the events comprising the six-day
festival, including the Parade of
Princesses, the traditional Pageant
and the crowning ceremony. Her
many friends in the First State
naturally hope that she will be the
center figure when the last-named
event occurs.
The 1862 Delaware Princess"
has light brown hair, blue eyes
and what her friends refer to as
a winning smile" She weighs 12O
pounds and is five. feet, eight inch
es tall.
Miss Cahalen was born June %,
1912 in Wilmington, is a graduate
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
National Ali Club
Week Due March $40

National All Club Week, March
3rd to 10th will be observed by
the All club members of the 13
local All Clubs in Kent County.
County All Club Agent, Mrs.
Marion Macdonald, says the e
young people are among the 2,3OO,-
600 Alters of America who be-
long to more than 100000 clubs in
rural, urban, and suburban COM
munities.
Delaware has an enrolment of
more than 1900 members. This
years theme for the Head, Heart,
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

The full page advertisement in
this issue of the Chronicle tells
the special features of this Bonan-
"a Sale. AS always you will get
special attention to try to find just
the car that fits your special needs.
Burton car owners have learned
that used cars have all been care
fully reconditioned 50 that you re-
ceive full value. Each used car or
truck has been put in tiptop CON
dition for this sale.
Mr.. Burton. Mr.. Mills, Mr. kim
mey Mr. Quillen, Mr.. French, Mr.
Williams and Mr. Wren will be on
hand to welcome you at |. G. Bur
ton and Co.. Inc for the Burton
Bonanza Sale. It's a real oppor-
unity to get that car or truck you
have been hoping for
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

IAAS III sussex COuntV
give businessmen, that is, owners
and an opportunity to review theil
covered during these m ting s.
Some of the subjects to be covered
will be: why Business Succeeds
or Fails Effective MANAGEMENT" /"
Banking and Small Business. |"
Legal Relationships" and "Sales
Promotion and A ertising." !"
Speakers for these meetings will
be outstanding men in their fields
throughout the Eastern part of the
United States.
The Advisory Board and Spon-
sors. made up of the presidents of
the Chambers of Commerce and
Lions Clubs of Seaford, Laurel,
and Rehoboth as we'll
as representatives n m Ralston
Purina Company, Delmar; o. A.
Newton CO MP any, Bridgeville:
Sussex Trust Company, laurel;
continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

enrolment, students who live in
Kent County and attend Milford
High School may also enroll.
The Board of School Trustees
also directed the staff at the Vo-
catiOnal-Technical Center to pro-
ceed with plans for a summer pro-
gram for the purpose of enrolling
and orienting new students who
wish to enter the center at the be-
ginning of the school term in Sep
tember.
This summer program to be held
through June and July will not al
together be restricted to beginning
students, but will be available to
second-year students who have al
ready attended the center and who
wish to return for summer work
to enhance their training and en-
CONTINUED on page temp
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Plans Underway For Cherry
blossom Observation ApriI2

Nations Capital
It's Cherry Trees with
the Delaware
= 'oo' @Ne'' no" ~
Deaware Cherry RIossom Princess
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Big Bonanza Sale Is Due
At Burton s This Weekend
Fun Page Advertisement In This Issue Of The
Chronicle Tells Of The Udny Outstanding Values
In Used Automobiles Trucks Station Wagons

the Of start
ing G. Burton Company today Each
at this BurtOn to
lot and the
urtons hopes this add
nd ed custom
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Milford Students Accepted
At SUSSEX Vocational Center

The Board of School Trustees
cal located Route 2S
meeting held
In enroll without
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Business Institute To Be
offered In SUSSEX County,

an advisory Board and Sponsors the Sussex
decided
IN Sussex
give businessmen that is,
and an opportunity
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Gale Boggs
n a m es His
Appointees
Junior Scion Names 35
To The Four Service
Academies; One Mil
ford Boy Listed.

United States Military Academy
at West Point:
Nedwick, Robert A., 5O3 S. Mary
land Ave, Woodcrest; Hum, Lau-
renee. r. D. a, Dover; Chatfield,
Richard A., r. d. LimestOn Road,
Hockessin; Giampietro, Albert F.
j., IA South Trail, Indian Field
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis:
Kelley Charles F., Jr., 124 W.
33rd St., Wilmington; Press. Da-
vid L., 301 Clinton St., Delaware
City; Barnes, John w, Jr., p
Third St, Bethany Beach; Godbey,
Gerald c., PA Beverly Rd., New
ark; Stayton, William L., Jr., IA
Elizabeth ST., Milford; Remondi,
Benjamin W., R. D. Hartly; Allen,
Layton s., Jr., 1876 Brecks Lane,
Wilmington; Blake. Bruce A., 211
Harvey Rd., Claymont; Hebeler,
Bruce H., R. D. l, Seaford; Her
nandez, Jaime Manuel, 317 Wilson
Rd.. Newark; Walls, w. Leon, Jr.,
407 Tyrone Ave, WOodcrest: a n d
Pie, David p. 1918 Thomas Road,
Fairfax.
United States Air Force Acad-
envy at Colorado Springs:
Bennett, Theodore p, 603 West
18th St, Wilmington; Francis
James A., 21S Richard Bassett Rd..
Dover; Dennis, Edward S. G., IL.
102 S. Queen ST., Dover; Hill,
Peter Allen, 1906 Grinnell Road,
Green Acres; Kalinowski, Frank
lin A., Jr, Third Ave-, New Castle;
CONTINUED on PAGE snvenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Sid, Norma Douglas, Paul Sand, Jim
Dooley, Andrew Duncan and Jane Con-
nell. On his first show, Sid observes an
unusual game of billiards, looks inside
the brain of sailor on a date and uses
Beethoven'S Fifth Symphony to ex-
plore the everyday dullness of life
Evening star., 1962-09-09
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK CAP)-Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
nigh, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Corporate LIST
Mixed,Federa|
Bonds ListIess

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Once again Government fl
nancing plans were the domi-
nant influence on the bond
market this week.
Early in the week the Treas
ury announced it will offer
holders Of $26.8 billion certifi-
Gates and notes maturing Feb
ruary is and May is, 1868, the
right to exchange them.
Perhaps as a result Of the
announcement, Govern m ent
bond prices never got going
strongly in either direction.
Some issues fell slightly, others
as much as 1892 and some
medium gains were made.
Corporates traded on the
New York Stock Exchange
showed q fairly similar picture.
Price changes were mostly
small and trading generally
was light.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

vjrm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panles. xi-ex interest. Certificates.
R-Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. x-Matured
bonds, neg0tiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

IS lsh ITN i7%- q
l35 ~ ~ AM + lzs
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Crickets which are being raised
for use as fishing bait are best fed
chicken laying mash.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
History Of Christmas
Seals Is Reviewed
CONTINUED from page one)

Emily Bissell persuaded a Della
ware printer to turn out some
seals. They were put on sale for a
penny in the Wilmington Post Of
flee, but they didn't sell. Wanting
some publicity for her Christmas
Seals, she went to the editor of a
Philadelphia wspaper, the
North American" asking him to
run a story about the Seals. The
editor refused. Christmas was no
time to remind people about tuber-
culosis, then the leading cause of
death in the United States.
On her way out of the news
paper building, Miss Bissel
stopped to talk to Leigh Hodges,
a columnist for the paper. She told
her story to Mr.. Hodges, who took
some seals from her and went to
talk to the editor. Next day the
front page of the North Ameri-
cam appeared completely en-
circled by Miss Bisse1l's Christmas
Seals. Result proceeds of $4,000
instead of the $500 Miss Bissell
had sought.
Christmas Seals are now as
much a part of the Christmas
scene as Christmas trees, reindeer,
and Santa Claus. Christmas Seal
funds help to find people i'll with
TB, to provide some of the neces-
sary services for TB patients, to
encourage legislation needed for
Strengthening public health agen-
cies, to promote the health of the
entire community.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
VERNON
Mary Lou Wright 39S-3106
Betty Il. Reynolds 39S-3649

Prospect Methodist Church, Sun
day School at 10 am; Church
service, IL am, Rev. G. Bryan
Blair, minister and G. Arthur Tay-
lor, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins at
tended the wedding of her niece in
Dover, Sunday. 1t took place in
Peoples Congregational Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp and
daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Burke,
Jr., of Camden, spent Saturday
shopping in Philadelphia. M IS S
Frances Tharp and Miss joyce
Jones of Chester, Pa, returned
home with her mother, Mrs. Tharp,
and spent Sunday with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Hopkins of Milford, Saturday
evening.
Pvt. James Sheeham, of Fort
Bliss, Texas, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Webb visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cain of
FELTON,, Sunday afternoon. Sunday
evening, James Morgan called on
the Webbs. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hates, of
Greenwood, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bowdle, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Legates, of
Greenwood, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lindale Coverdale, Sunday. Later
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
dale Coverdale and Michael called
ION Mr. and Mrs. Roland Neeman
of Canterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Truitt spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Lindale Coverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Lulu nj. Ross Elementary
School News
Miss Margaret Wilson Grade l

Miss Margaret Wilson Grade 1 /.
Section 4
We have been busy adjusting to
many new things in first grade.
We are learning to work and play
with our classmates, to work with
our teacher, and to explore our
school.
We have been working on our
Autumn social studies unit. We
have talked about many changes
that nature has at this season OF
the year. Some signs of autumn
are: the birds fly south, crops are
harvested, apples are ripe, nuts
are ready, leaves turn color and
the days are shorter. Several OF
the children have brought things
to share with the class as we
studied this unit. Valerie Sapp
brought some Indian corn and
many pretty leaves. Michael Her.
ing, Eddie Jenkins, and G h Try
Williamson brought some hickory
nuts and some acorns. We know
that squirrels hunt and store these
for winter food. Randy Craft
brought a dragon fly to school.
This is the story he told us about
| 1t.
/ caught a dragon fly by
my house. 1 put it in jar.
In the lid of the jar l punched
holes so that the dragon fly
could breathe. / liked to show
it to the boys and girls in
my class.
All of our parents are anxious
for us to read. Some of us have
been reading I'VE Look and See".
We have been enjoying our stories
about Dick, Jane, and Sally. Their
pets and toys make the stories ex-
citing to read. We have been talk
ing about how words look and how
words sound. Words that sound
alike at the end, we say rhyme.
We decided to make up some
rhymes. These are some of our
thoughts.
Dick played on his fiddle
Diddle, Diddle, Diddle.
Herbie Melvin
/ have a white muff
That feels as soft as Puff
Debra Welch and
Lynn Mumford
| A cocker spaniel dog
Jumped through a hollow log.
Kenny Smith and
Michael Herring
Sally plays with Tim.
She has a lot of fun with him.
Cheryl Bankes
When Jane went to the zoo,
She almost lost her shoe.
Howard wilkins
]. saw an old cat chase a mouse
Around and around the house.
Gary Wilson
Run, run, Mr.. Ghost:
The witch is chasing you with
post.
Randy Craft
There was spider on the wall
He caused Bill to fall.
The other boys called,
Don't drop the ball"
Valerie Sapp
A little mashed potato added to
meat loaf moisture gives light
nessi
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Gov. Carvel Will Be
Three-S Rally Speaker
continued from page one)

A large number of Sussex Coun-
ty civic, educational and church
organizations are expected to take
part in the rally.
Purpose of the five rallies be-
ing held throughout the state is to
outline recommendations made by
the Governors Committee on Cor
rections after year-long study Of
Delaware's prisons and youth
training schools by the National
Council on Crime and Delinquency.
Avery Ellis, prominent George
town business man, will be chair
man Of the Rally along with Philip
Hauck
Mr.. Philip Hauck, President Of
Georgetown Kiwanis Club, will be
Toastmaster.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Wesley Has First
Perfect Football Year
CONTINUED from page one)

athlete, now in his second year at
Wesley. Smith came to the Dover
junior college after successful
seasons with Caesar Rodney and
Conrad High Schools in Delaware.
Following on a 1T first season,
Smiths squad of 81 freshmen and
six sophomores exceeded all ex-
pectations, as they began rolling
over one opponent after another.
They broke into national junior
college polls at ninth in the ma
tion and first in the East in
NJCAA ranking and NOV d
steadily upward to finish fourth
in the country and still first in the
east in the final season rankings.
With only six men due to be lost
to the squad through graduation,
predictions for second successful
season in 1868 are already under
way around the Wesley campus.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Jester and
boys were dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. Norman
Butler, of Andrewsville, Sunday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert WINS were Mr.. and Mrs
Morton Marker and family of
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Reynolds
and two children, Tony and Glori,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Mills,
Jr. and children Linda and WAYNE
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
BIG BROTHER Is WATCHING

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP)-
Bowling Green State University is
using a portable television camera
as watchdog over money d
traffic.
F. Eugene Beatty, director o I
buildings and facilities, said t h e
camera permits police to keep an
eye on the university business Of
flee and box offices at athletic
contests, where large amounts o +
money are changing hands, and
to check traffic at key intersec-
tions on the campus.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
DIVIDED LOYALTY

BALTIMORE (AP)-It happen
ed not long after President Ken
nedy's recommendation that Amer
leans drink more milk.
Near Mercy Hospital, the driver
of soft drink truck sat eating his
lunch and washing it down with
milk
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
THE HARD WAY

Society officials are mystified.
Someone broke into their refuge
and stole. a puppy.
The puppy, like dozens of other
animals, was available free to any
one who wanted it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

The. National Basketball Assoc,
iation is in its 18th season.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
is IRRIGATION WORTH 1T?

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Farm-
ers should first determine II addi-
tional water will pay substantial
dividends before he decides to e
irrigation on crops, Ohio Sta e
University farm economists say.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

A little mashed potato added to
a meat loaf moisture gives light
ness!
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Delaware Day To !
Be Observed Here

continued from page one)
Mr.. Woods subject for his address
at the Milford New Century Club
will be Delaware Patriots at VaE-
ley Forge.
Also appearing on the program
will be Mrs. Richard Caldwell,
soloist, who will give three selec-
tions,. accompanied by Mrs. James
b. Homan.
Greetings will be given by Mrs.
Jonathan S. Willis, regent of the
local chapter The meeting time is
two-thirty O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Fall Bridge Tourney
At Halfway Mark
CONTINUED from page one)

Play for the Tournament is held
every Monday evening at the
Shawnee Country Club at pm
Those who are interested in join
ing the group should contact Mrs
Barnard at 422-5527. Registrations
are now being accepted for the
Winter Tournament which will
start in mid-January. This event
is open to all members of the
Shawnee Country Club and their
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23

Between the Israeli and Jordan
ian sectors of Jerusalem the two
countries still are technically a t
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Unbelievable homework buy from Drug Fair!
A beoufiful 53-ineh long mirror 10 fit on any
door in your home. Use II In the bathroom,
bedroom, or wherever you've needed that
mirror before! Fromed in Goleitone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Young Experts
Have Courage
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Today's young men and wom-
en- take such things as air
planes, television and bubble
gum without blinking an eye.
They have the advantage over
those of us who grew up with
trains, radios and lollipops.
Young bridge players enjoy a
similar advantage.
South dealer.
North-So vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQ952
WHO'S
OLA
%KJS
WEST EAST
AJ1064 A873
| 0J8 2Q97
o93 pAKQ87
%Q10762 %93
SOUTH
"A
3A6542
110652
&A54
South West North East
liz Pass IA 20
Pass Pass 80 Pass
AZ All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond nine.
When this hand came along
last year In the national mixed
team championship, Mrs. Louise
Robinson and Richard Free
man found the right defense
without the slightest hesita-
ton. Both In their early EOS,
these young experts didn't have
to overcome the habits Of q
Lifetime to make the right play.
Freeman led the nine Of dia-
monds and Mrs. Robinson took
the queen and ace Of diamonds.
What should East lead next?
Locates Aces
Mrs. Robinson was sure
South had the three missing
aces for his vulnerable OPEN
ling bid. Hence she could defeat
the contract only by develop
ling two trump tricks.
An old timer might finch at
the idea of leading q suit that
dummy could ruff, but Mrs.
Robinson led another diamond
without breaking her stride. To
make things easier for her part
ner, she led q low diamond.
Freeman saw the plot imme-
diately. He ruffed the third dia-
mond with the jack of hearts
and now the defenders were
sure to get two trump tricks
It seldom pays to lead a suit
that dummy can ruff, but In
this case it helped Mrs. Robin
son and Freeman win a ma
tional championship. If you
want to get equally good re.
suits with such q play look fol
a situation In which the only
tricks you can expect are trump
tricks. Then your partner may
be able to drive out a high
trump and thus promote the
value Of your trumps.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
As73 VQ97 HAKQs7 80:
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You would bic
one diamond in third or ever
fourth position. but not as deal
er or second hand. II your lonl
suit were a major, you would bt
just barely justified in opening
the bidding.
For SheinDold's IS - page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book. The Washington Star.
Boz 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, NeiD York II, N. Y.
copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Use this large rectangular wall mirror In
your bedroom. evestroom. hallway or both.
room It's directive bross-tone frame
fits into any decor! Big. l5"x22" size for
better viewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

PRESIDENT Eeonid BrezhneV.
Premier Khrushchev apparently
remained in the Kremlin.
Mr.. Ulbricht and other ton
leaders Of the Soviet bloc UNI
expectedly came to Moscow last
week for what Western diplo-
mats believe were emergency
briefings on the world situation.
Some Of the diplomats think
Mr.. Khrushchev's time table on
berlin was badly upset by Amer
lean firmness on the Cuban
question.
Polish Communist Party
leader Wladyslaw Gomulka
went home last night, but left
behind a tribute to Mr.. Khrush-
chev's deep political wisdom
in the Cuban crisis which PRAY
da published today.
The 3,000-word article
charged the United States had
brought the world to the brink
Of nuclear war over Cuba.
Mr.. Gomulka called for ade-
quate guarantees for Cuba's Sc
curity against American aggres-
sion. He made no reference,
however. to Fidel Castro's five
demands including Unite d
States evacuation Of the Naval
base at Guantanamo Bay.
Two-thirds Of the Gomulka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
Cube Recalls ENJOYS
Denying Red Bases

HAVANA, Nov. 5 (AP).-In-
formed sources said yesterday
Cuba has recalled the heads of
10 Of its diplomatic missions
overseas who stated publicly Is
late as last week that there
were no Soviet bases in Cuba.
Their value as spokesman
abroad for Prime Minister Ffdel
Castro's government was con-
sidered to be impaired by events
proving there were such bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05

article was devoted to the ques-
lions Of peaceful co-existence,
Communist bloc economic CO.
operation. and the possibility
of preventing war. He reaf-
firmed the Soviet Unions posi-
ton as the core" Of the world
Communist movement and de-
nounced alleged Western efforts
to disrupt the unity Of the
Socialist camp.
The Polish leader made no
reference to the Berlin situation
or the German problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-05
East German Red Boss
Ends Visit to Moscow

MOSCOW Nov. (AP)-East German Communist Party
Chief Walter Ubcht left Moscow today after four-day stay
which included secret conference Premier Khrushchev
The departure was reported by the official news agency
TaSs which said Mr. Ubrch his party were seen off by