davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

tons cease-fire line that di-
vides the state.
An Indian spokesman said
the agreement was obviously
in contradiction" to Red China's
professions that she did not
wish to get involved politically
in the dispute.
East Of the cease-fire line,
Red China has seized thou
sands of square miles in a mill
tary offensive against India.
The Pakistan-Red China an
nouncement did not disclose
whether the Communists won
recognition of any of their
territorial claims on Pakistan's
side of the dividing line. Since
both Pakistan and India claim
the whole state, any border set
Element by one side steps on
the toes of the other.
mot Dissatisfied"
z. A. .Bhutto, leader of the
Pakistan delegation. told news
men he was mot dissatisfied
with the talks" with the In
dams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Navy Flyers Searching
For Plane Lost With q

miles southwest of San Diego
1t was returning to North Is
land Naval Air Station from q
routine eight-hour patrol.
Twenty Navy and Coast
Guard search planes flew criss-
cross patterns throughout the
night. The Navy said the search
conferred about las miles west
of Guadalupe Island. off Bajs
California.
No ships were ordered int
the search.
Missing we're:
1t. David K. Lukefahr, %
the pilot. of Imperial Beach
Calf.
1t. G.g) Richard Alan Lar.
son, rs. co-pilot, Corona d o
Calf.
1t. Harry Symons, jr., SO
San Diego.
1t. G.g0 Peter A. Cargen, %
Coronado.
Robert F. Powell, %, aviation
electronics technician, Imperial
Beach.
Dale H. Spousta, 80, aviation
electrician, San Diego.
William S. Whipple, 33, avia,
ton machinists mate, Ell Ca.
Jon, Calf.
earle B. Beckie, 26, aviation
electronics technician, San Die
go.
Terrence E. Smith, 81, avia,
ton electronics technician, Sar
Diego.
1t. d.g) George A. Pitts. "a
Coronado.
David K. Fife, 10. aviation
electrician, Rome, NY.
James Fredeick Bramlett, %
aviation mechanic, Winston
Salem, N. c.
\ Robert F. Warmack, "a, avia
ton ordinance man, Norfolk
Va. rt. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Kennedy Asks Nation
To Finish Rights Task

the United States and all Of
ficialS of the United States and
of every State and local gov
eminent to dedicate themselves
to the completion of the task
of assuring that every Ameri-
can, regardless of his race, re-
ligion, color. or national origin,
enjoys all the rights guaran-
teed by the Constitution of the
United States"
tn President also asked the
United States Commission on
Civil Rights to plan "appropri-
ate commemorative activities
recognizing the centennial of
the issuance of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation" during 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Divorce Rate Up

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. %
(AP) For every two marriages
in California this year there
was nearly one divorce. DR.,
Malcolm H. Merrill, State
health director, released figures
in his annual report showing
there were $4,000 marriages,
$4,000 divorces and $500 an
nulmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Copter Assault in Wet Nam
Bridges Wet Cong Defenses

of the helicopter engines. To
our right I saw a thatched hut
completely disintegrate, its
straw mating blown apart.
Our chopper, which was hover
ing S feet in the air dropped
to the ground with a jolt. We
weren't hit, though. What
happened was that the hell
copter had lost its lowering
capability and fell.
Fast TakeOff
At first I thought we were
hit. One Of our waist gunners,
SIPS Charles M. Robinson, 80,
of Bremerton, Wash, opened
up with his 80 caliber machine
gun. I didn't think we'd make
it off the ground again. But the
chopper was intact and Mes
sick took it up quickly, so fast,
in fact, that two of the 10 Wet
Namese soldiers aboard failed
to get off. They gesticulated to
me wildly, apparently wishing
that the craft would land so
they could get off. But we we're
rushing back for more troops.
One waist gunner on another
chopper said he saw a woman
and child standing in front
Of a hut. He held his fire. But
behind them he saw a nan
with an automatic weapon leap
into a hole. Another gunner
said he saw what appeared to
be four Wet Cong fleeing. But
I didn't fire because I couldn't
see If they had weapons"
Americans have been told
not to shoot first unless fired
upon and also not to fire If
the people they encounter do
not have weapons.
Enemy Returns Fire
The Wet Cong in our area Of
operations usually run when
fired upon by Wet Namese SOL
diers and do not fire back. But
on this day they returned the
fire, scoring a number Of hits.
One Wet Cong bullet went
through the plexiglass cockpit
of an H-21 and struck co-pilot
Charles B. Holloway on the
head after penetrating his
crash helmet. A chief warrant
officer, from Tampa, Fla, he
died later after being evacuated
to a United States field hos
pital.
1t was the first casualty for
the men of the 81st, who had
come to South Wet Nam from
Hawaii in late September, 1862.
1t was the first time many Of
the pilots had been fired on.
Holloway's craft had at least
IL bullet holes. Another craft,
lpiloted by Capt. Donald Cog
gins, of Beaumont, Texas, sus-
tanned seven bullet holes. One
of the bullets hit a Wet Nam
csc soldier aboard. He was
showed to the ground in the
rush to get off the chopper
but was evacuated later.
1t was the first mission for
Holloway since he Joined the
81st about two weeks before.
He was killed three days before
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

slim for a settlement of the
15-year dispute.
The interruption of the min
isterial talks came suddenly.
They had been scheduled to last
three days. ..
The delegation leaders met
informally, however, and
planned to see each other again
before the Indian group leaves
for New Delhi tomorrow.
The leaders of the two dele
cations insisted, however, that
they had made some progress
in the days discussions. They
predicted this progress would
be maintained when the talks
switch to New Delhi.
A joint communique will be
issued after the two delegations
meet informally tomorrow. The
Indian delegation then will
leave for home.
Open on Shaky Basis
The negotiations opened yes
terday on a shaky basis after
Pakistan and Red China an
nounced agreement in principle
on definition of the Kashmir
border west of the United Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
WirtzPIeads
For Renewal
Of Dock Talks

NEW YORK, Dec. % (AP).-
Labor Secretary Writ has re-
entered the dock strike with an
urgent plea to both longshore-
men and shipowners to resume
negotiations in the national in
tereSt.
The International Longshore-
mems Associations chief nego-
tiator, however, said only a new
proposal by the shipowners can
break the deadlock. He ex-
pressed doubt of an early end
to the Six-day strike along the
East and Gulf Coasts.
These developments came as
the strike saw its first flareup
Of violence-the shooting of a
dockworker who crossed lila
picket lines in Galveston, Tex.
The nonunion worker was
wounded in the foot.
Began Last October
The strike started last Oc-
tober. went on for four days
and was halted by a Taft
Hartley law injunction. 1t was
resumed at the expiration Of
an 80-day "cooling-off" period.
Mr.. Writ, who has been out
of the negotiations since the
lila and the shipowners held
their last joint bargaining ses-
sion before the strike started
Sunday, scheduled separate
meetings with each side.
The Labor Secretary set a
meeting for 4 pm. today with
representatives of the New York
Shipping Association, which
represents 1876 domestic and
foreign lines. He set a meeting
for IL am. tomorrow with the
lila.
Mr.. Wirtz sent kilograms yes
terday to both sides saying: 1T
is imperative to the national
interest that negotiations be
resumed"
Ports Are Closed
The strike of 10000 long
shoremen has effectively closed
all East and Gulf Coast ports
to all but military, emergency
and dangerous cargoes, which
the union itself has exempted
I from the strike provisions.
AS Mr.. Writ scheduled his
meetings, lila Executive Vice
President Thomas w. Teddy
Gleason, the unions chief ne
gotiator, said only a new pro-
posal by the shippers could help
at this point.
In Galveston, Tex, where the
Texas Forwarding Co. has been
using nonunion dockworkers to
unload banana boats, Robert L.
James. 81, was shot in the left
foot last night while he and
another man were working by
a conveyor belt unloading a
Swedish banana boat.
| 1t was Mr.. James first day
on the job. He said he had been
out Of work since last March
He indicated he would not re-
turn to the docks.
In Florida a circuit court
judge ordered longshoremen To
unload 10000 stems of bananas
from a Netherlands freighter
He based his injunction against
the strikers on a banana
handling contract which had
been extended until January 10
and included a no strike
agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. %
(AP) There was still no trace
today of a Navy seaplane miss
ing off the coast of Mexico
since Wednesday night. Thir-
teen men were aboard.
The plane, a P5Ml Martin
Malin, was attached to Patrol
Squadron AZ, which lost a plane
in the Gulf of Alaska Septem-
Der "a. Ten persisted in that
crash.
Last word fom the seaplane
was a position report from $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % (AP)
"A high-speed system of set
ting newspaper type automat-
ically, starting at the report
er's typewriter, was announced
today by the Los Angeles Times
and the Radio Corp. Of America.
1t is built around a computer
which produces punched tape
at 5000 words per minute and
feeds it into conventional type
setting machines.
Spokesman for the Times,
which began using the method
December /, predicted great
savings in money, manpower
and time. They said any news
paper using 20 or more line
casting machines could profit
by It.
This is the sequence:
Reporters write their stories
on electric typewriters equipped
with tape punch units.
After the story Is edited, ex-I
pert typists punch tape on the
corrections and changes.
Hyphenates Words
The computer then produces
q finished tape which incor-
porates the editing, justifies the
lines and employs a system toI
hyphenate words as needed at
the neds OF lines.
TIL tape is then fed into ma
chimes that set II in type.
The "computer composition
concept was developed by Otis
Booth. operations director Of
the Times. He called 1t the first
successful high-speed use OF q
computer In setting newspaper
type.
The RcA 30l computer. heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Kashmir Talks by India
And Pakistan Broken Off

RAWALPNDI Pakistan, Dec % (AP). India and
PakSan broke off talks KaShmr today after
showed both countries standing firm their claims
Hmalayan state.
The negotaors agreed to meet in Delhi Jan
1917 but observers in the Indian capital prospects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
LOST

BOX, WITH new sold dress. size IS;
vie. Goth and p SITS. NV; reward.
DE. 2-3435; night, DU. 1885.
BRACELET, Chevy Chase, Rockville,
Bethesda area; gold. . bands OF
links: sentimental value; 500 re-
ward 296-3423.
CAT, gray, black stripes, blue collar,
bob tail. answers 70 "Stubby"; chill
dren,s, pet; vic. W. Hyattsville. WA.
DOG, golden retriever. female puppy,
. choke collar; ans, to "Sheba"; Chevy
Chase Village, Christmas night; re-
ward. OIL. 6-2071.
DOG, boxer, fawn, female, in vic. Of
Fails Church. Mon. night or Tues;
reward. b34-0d22,
PIN. goid. vic. Four Corners, 18th and
Cali after 0 pm. ~. D-iObs.
PLATINUM WEDDING RING, size "a,
7 vic. Wilson blvd. and North jefferson
81. Charles Catholic Church, North
Wash. blvd. or kann's Dept. store
virginia square; reward, IA. b.35ll.
sIAMEsE CAT, vic. nv. Vienna, Va.
DU. b-D223,
WRIST WATCH, lady's, diamond,
Hamilton, on Dec, 20 upper Conn.
ave, or spIlng Valley section; reward.
WRIST WATCH. gold bracelets Bu-
cherer, Wed, an, Conn, ave, or
erosstown bus. EN-. 2-Obsl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

.heIHIeeekI
HAPPY NEW YEAR,

HAPPY NEW YEAR,
HAPPY NEW YEAR, Thh
cry will soon ring out over the
earth ss 1868 is usheFed in BY
our Lord. Il will be Q time Of
turning over O New leaf" and
resolutions" only to find In
our natuTol strength we do not
have the power TO keep them!
A. the foot Of the cross, In
humble eontFition seeking
strength from God. Is the only
source Of strength thst gives
Us the real power to overcome
our nesuroI desire for evil. IAN
ore born in Sin end come short
OF the Glory Of God" Romans
Oh. 3 v 70. To obtoin testing
victory over evil we must yield
TO God and seek His help! Ne
is o very present help in time
Of trouble and will give US
Power 10 overcome end live
obove Sin and temptotion. Thus
we will be oble TO keep our
resolutions not just for q few
Days but forever thru His Help.
Reed your Bible dolly, prey and
offend church resuloEly for the
hoppiest 1868 you could ever
imosinel
Write me for free non-doetrinol
BibIe-re0ding guide to help you
form habit Of BibIs-Teoding. There
will be NO soles foIIowup.J
|. p. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
FOUND


r o.4isti.s Hsl' 81 sOi Ssflso V We
DOG, black and white, mixed beagle,
about years old. vic. Of New Hy-
attsyille Fire Dept. collar and
ES SiEs'R hssseSuu f IERour, M2S. A.aSsSss..
We silver Spring bs7.SfCp'
DOG. mixed, German shepherd, collie,
male, black and tan. about . mos'
DOC, Collie, brown and white. green
collar, WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAuuE, NO, 7-b7J0,
DOG, terrier, mixed, brindle. WASH.
INoTpN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
KEYs, found Sat, az 10th and Eye Ats,
NV, Owner Identify and PICK up ~
. FULLER A. D'ALBERT. INC si5
Monty. small amount. North AIRING.
FUPPIE, collle mixed, black and tan,
LExoUf, NO, 7.575o
WALLET, iady't, found corner $50 1T.
ne, no Identification. but pictures
an, money. Owner identity. Lu.
Published Daily and SUNDAY
At washington D g
second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Published Daily and SUNDAY
At Washington D G
second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1962-08-29
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Safety PIoy Protects Contract
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

in spades. An experienced de-
clarer would know on looking at
the dummy that most pairs
would fail to bid the slam.
Therefore making the slam
would be good enough; there
was no need to try for an
overtrick.
With the club opening lead,
South should do what he can
to safeguard the contract. The
correct play is to win the first
trick with the ace of clubs and
then lead a spade to the ace.
When only small spades drop
on the first round of trumps,
South gets back to dummy with
a heart and leads another
trump. This happens to give
Evening star., 1962-08-29

jack Of spades. (Playing the
ace first would capture the
jack, and South would then
lose only one trump trick0
Playing the ace of spades
first gives up q 30-point trick
if East has XXX Of trumpS, but
1t protects South against a bad
guess If West has single
ton king or doubleton XII of
spades.
Daily Question
Partner deals and bids one
spade and the next player
passes. You hold:
A10976 0AJ5 U82 %A532
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two clubs. The
hand is too good for a single
Evening star., 1962-08-29
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER

Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
When this hand was played
in the recent national tourna-
ment, only IA of SO North South
pairs reached the small slam
Evening star., 1962-08-29

East a trump trick, but South
has no further trouble.
Advantages
The chief advantage of TAX
ing the ace of spades first is
that West may have q single
ton king of spades. If so it will
drop under the ace. South can
later get to dummy and fl
nesse through the jack OF
spades.
South may go down If he
illnesses with the queen OF
spades and loses to the single
ton king. If declarer later leads
out the queen of spades he will
lose a second trump trick to the
jack.
South is not necessarily safe
If he decides to fineSse against
the jack after losing the first
trump trick to the king. Then
West will win two trump tricks
If he has the doubleton king
Evening star., 1962-08-29
By Stan Droke
By Roy CFons
By Walt Kelly

raise but not quite good enough
for a double raise (unless you
have passed originality. Bid a
side suit and raise spades later
to show your values.
Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19

champs themselves in the first
half, the Tigers scored twice to
lead IA to 6 at intermission. The
Tigers rolled up 143 yards rush
ing the first half and led in first
downs 10 to 3.
Hampden-Sydney opened tn e
scoring with a 83-yard drive in
the first period of play. Lewis
Everett, the Tigers fine fullback
who gained 107 yards in % car
ries, capped the drive. going
over from the 3-yard line. Ever
cite and halfback Art Soucek
ate up 60 yards during the scor-
ing drive. Mitchell made good
on his first two conversions.
Western Maryland came back
with a touchdown as Alex Over
intercepted Hampden-Sydney
pass on the Tigers 40. Tony
Confer went over from the nine
but the point after was missed
giving the Tigers a rs edge.
The Tigers mounted he i I
second scoring drive, following
an Intercepted pass by tackle,
Otis Brad ley. With Everett
leading the way, the Tigers NOV
ed 50 yards for their e n d
score. Quarterback Whitley Lips
comb sneaked over from the one
for the touchdown.
TerrOrs Come Back .
Western Maryland came back
to tie the ball game in the third
period on a 27-yard run by
quarterback Roy Terry to the
Tiger AZ. Fullback Len B S !
ran to paydirt from there. The
Terrors added the tWo-point con
version as Terry ran over HI;
ED.
The two teams battled de-
fensively until late in the fourth
period when a Freddie Mitchell
tumble was recovered on the
Tiger 20. and the winning fielC
goal followed.
Coach S kelly Fulton eX-
pressed disappointment in t h
loss. 1T was the same thing
that has been hurting US al
year, offensive mistakes tina
stop our drives and set up op
position touchdowns. We fee
that Dennis Dills did an out
landing job Of blocking. Which
was responsible for much O
Everett's rushing yardage."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Hargrove-Hay
Win Foursome

Margaret Ann Hargrove and
Billy Hay defeated F + a S
Andrews and Drewry Gates IN a
sudden death playoff Sunday at
Longwood Golf Course to win the
Galloway handicap Scotch Four
some Tournament.
Both teams finls he'd the IS
hole course in Il, calling for the
sudden death.
-Four other tWoSones tied Tor
third with 73's They were Nita
Lewis and Kyle B ] d " n:
Clara Baldwin and Marshall
Kldwell: Emma Martin an d
Cecil Patteson. and Lou Harper
and Richard Brooks.
All these scores were conpil-
ed under the Galloway handicap
system.
Ida Southall and Dennis Crit
ger finished with -, without any
handicap.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Standings

Brunswick remained the only
unbeaten team in the District a.
the Bulldogs rolled over Greens
vile County High Of Enporia
% to 0.
Brunswick went ahead early
in the first quarter on T e
Highs 85-yard run and was
never in danger thereafter. The
Bulldogs other scores came on
an l8-yard pass from Harvell to
Reekes and an S-yard run by
Paul High.
Brunswick will keep its clean
slate in the District for at least
another week as they pl Y
Prince Edward Academy. an IN
dependent. this Friday night at
Farmville.
Amelia Upscts =.
Amelia. following the pattern
of upsets each week in the Dis
trlct. trounced favored Black
stone team 81 to at Amelia
Friday night, with the Orioles
backfield combination of Tommy
Cook and Bob Vance providing
the momentum.
Vance. who scored 20 points
last week. equallea ne fe a
again as he scored rec touch
downs and added two drop kicks.
Vance scored on runs 81 . and
81 yards and caught seward
aerial from quarterback Tams
for another. Cook. used mainly
up the middle all night. scored
on nlunges of seven and two
yards.
Bluestone got back on the win
ming trail. following a defeat to
eague-leading Brunswick. with
a Is to 7 win over Park View.
The Barons scored first when
Achetello picked up a blocked
punt and Went d yards for the
score.
Park View came back to tie
the game at ~ with Tommy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
Homecoming Finds WaspsAtH-SC
Fall To Western Maryland l7-l4

Homecoming Saturday at
Death Valley finds the Tigers
playing host to one of the finest
football teams in the state, the
Wasps Of Emory and Henry.
This will be the third undefeat-
ed team that the Tigers have
played this year. One of tn e
Wasps' wins was 80 to 80 de-
cision over previously unbeaten
Washington and Lee.
Coach Bill Pegram. who scout
ed Emory and Henry, said,
This is the best ball club that
I have ever secuted. They are
big, rugged. and have one of the
best backfields in the state. They
are very well-drilled and de-
fenslve pursuit is enc of their
strong points. Their fine line is
one reason for the success of the
backs, however, as they have
four tackles weighing better than
210."
The Tigers and Wasps have
met Is times with Emory and
Henry holding the edge 10 to g..
Tigers Lose IVA
A 15-yard field goal in the
final period gave defending Ma
son-Dixon Conference champs
Western Maryland a II to IA win
over the Tigers last Saturday.
The Green Terrors' fullback,
Charles Walter. srlit the up
rights 10 give his team a 4 and
0 conference record. The field
goal followed a tumble recovery
on the Tiger 20-yard line by
Jim Leporati.
king like conference
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-19
THE FARMv11LE (va) HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER Is, 1862
Bulldogs Here For Family Night;
CreWe Defeats Wolverines 14-6

District leaders. the Bruins
wick Bulldogs, Of Lawrenceville,
invade Prince Edward Academy
tonight to take part in the first
Parents Family Night in Farm
vile.
Brunswick has gone through
its first five games this season
indicated, having placed them
in sole 20. session of first place
in the District The Academy
has a 80 record.
Lose to Crewe
Last Friday, the Wolverines
:ell to the number two team in
The District, Crewe, who had to
come from behind in the fourth
period to down the stubborn
Academy squad.
Crewe opened the scoring
early in the first period. With
their backs to the goal lie fol-
lowing a tumble recovery, the
Wolverines were caugh. behind
the goal line for a sd en-.
The Academy came bach to
take a 62 lead as they drove
50 yards for a score. Mike
Andrews led the drive, picking
up 81 yards including a spark
Ing 43-yard run to the 4-y2rd
line. Hay sTeaked over for the
touchdown, but the point after
was missed.
The half ended with Prince
Edward Academy leading g..
Crewe Rebounds >.
CreWe added an insurance
tally toward the end of the ball
game with Boswell once again
scoring, this time from the A.
yard stripe. This halted any hope
of a Wolverine upset.
Leading RuShers
| Leading ground gamers were
Mike Andrews, of the Academy,
with 81 yards and Bucky Drink
water, Of Crewe, with liz yards
! in 10 carries Boswell picked up
So yards in Is tries for CreWe.
| CreWe rolled up IA first downs
70 the Wolverines eight but the
apset-minded los ers stopped
CIeWe no less than four times
inside the 15-yard line, twice on
tumble recoverles and twice on
downs.
CreWe threatened once IN the
third quarter but an alert
Tigers O-8.
/ BcWled over 80: Hurley My
rick $685. Charles Carter 90
81; Don Sequin 1888: Chuc k
Noble $3.50; Mike Yeats SO;
Don Woodson 81: James Lohr
80; Jerry Yeats So; Billy St.
John 81, and Charlie Wilson So.