davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-21
BY DAVID LANCASHIRE


TEZPUR, India, Nov. 21.-
Thousands of people and the
army's northeast frontier head
quarters pulled out of this
panic-stricken Assam city to-
day in fear of attack by Chi
nese Communists driving
southwark from Bomdila. Tez-
pur was half deserted.
Armed police tried to board
ferryboats and escape with the
refugees to safety on or beyond
the south bank of the sacred
Brahmaputra River. Officers
ordered them back, however. to
maintain order and prevent
possible rioting among those
who stayed behind. plus refu-
gees flowing in from other
areas of North Assam.
'Tezpur is not in any i'm
mediate danger, Commissioner
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Aiming of Indions
Hit in Pukistun

RAwALPINDI, Pakistan. Nov.
81 (AP) Thousands Of Paki-
stanis paraded here today to
protest the supply of United
States arms to India. All shops,
business houses and schools
were closed.
United States Ambassador
Walter p. McConaughy flew
here yesterday from Karachi
for talks with President Ayub
Khan. The nature Of the talks
was not announced.
The Pakistan Parliament has
been called into a closed-door
emergency session today to dis
cuss the India China border
fighting.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

to ship home within 50 Gays
all of the Ilyushin-28 bombers
now in Cuba-and let them be
counted as they leave.
In return the President lifted
the American Navyis four
week-old arms quarantine Of
Cuba.
He said ne was lifting the
blockade because the Soviet
Premier's promise to get the
bombers out Of Cuba. follow
ing earlier withdrawal of mis-
siles, goes a long way toward
reducing the danger which
faced this hemisphere four
weeks ago."
But he warned that the
Cuban crisis is not over-that
difficult problems remain"
until a U. N. inspections sys-
tenn is arranged to verify re-
moval of all offensive weap-
ons and assure that they are
kept out in the future.
He made it emphatically
clear that the United States
will pursue its own means of
checking on military activities
in Cuba"-presumably includ-
ing aerial surveillance-as long
Evening star., 1962-11-21

reaction. have a serious effect
on the national economy.
But, according to other fore
casts, the Presidents anti-bias
move will have no adverse i'm
pact on the economy.
In fact. spokesmen for some
groups that favor the Presi-
dents action argue that it win
pump new life into q sluggish
housing market.
Before signing the order yes
terday, President Kennedy had
been assured by his aides that
the move would have no serious
or long-range adverse impact
on the building industry. Fac
tors in this prediction included
the current availability of mort
gage money and reports that
the industry suffered no set
DackS IN states and cities that
have adopted anti-b bias regula-
tions.
AT his press conference, the
President said:
g. there may be some
adverse reaction, but I think
that we will be able to proceed
in the development of our
housing industry, which is i'm
portant to our economy. I
think some Of the fears have
been exaggerated. In any case,
At is sound. public, constitu-
tional policy and we have done
it."
The White House order limits
the Governments financial help
on home financing to "open
occupancy" housing.
The major provision of the
order cuts off Federal Housing
Administration mortgage in
Evening star., 1962-11-21

have chosen a better man. He
is well-rounded in all phases Of
baseball" /" MacPhail added.
Since finishing with the
Yankees as an active player in
1912, Selkirk has had a varied
career in baseball management.
In the Yankees chain, he was
See SELKIRK, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Reds Air ceuse-Fire

MOSCOW, Nov. 81 tAP),-
The announcement of Red
China's plan to order a cease
fire in the Indian border area
was disclosed to the Russian
people by the Moscow radio at
2 pm. today. The Peking state
ment was read by an announcer
without comment.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

Rama K. Singh told a mob that
surrounded his car and de-
manded food and protection.
But regional officials burned
documents and even Indian
currency with a face value of
almost $SO0,OOO to prevent them
from falling into Chinese hands.
The Army's corps headquarters
planned to move more than 100
miles southwest to Gauhati.
Thousands of Indian refugees
and more than go Westerners
Evening star., 1962-11-21
HousingOrder
Takes Effect
Kennedy Issues
Race Bios Bon
By DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

The Government today put
into effect a presidential order
barring bias In the sale or
rental Of some federally owned
and aided housing.
1t is designed chiefly to open
newly constructed suburban de-
velopments and city apartments
to Negro occupancy.
President Kennedy signed the
executive order he had prom
ised during the 1860 campaign
late yesterday and announced
it at his press conference last
night. It takes effect today.
Under its provisions, builders
and developers using FILA or
VA guaranteed loans or land
cleared by urban renewal
henceforth will be required to
follow "open occupancy" poll
cies.
Penalties Provided
Penalties are provided rang
ing from the cancellation Of
loan agreements up to possible
criminal prosecution.
Federal officials estimated
the order will cover about rs
per cent Of all new housing.
starts. Its greatest impact, they
said, win be in suburban tract
developments and new in-town
apartment projects. About half
of these use FILA or va
financing.
Several large categories of
housing are unaffected by the
order.
For one thing, it does not
require desegregation Of any
existing housing.
For another, it does not af-|
feet housing built and sold in
the future under conventional
financing from banks. savings
See HOUSING, Page A-e
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Indiu-Soviet Ship Pact

NEW DELHI. Nov. 81 (AP) .
India Soviet trade by sea will
be carried by 20 ships instead
of the present IA under an
agreement signed yesterday.
Each country will make avail
able 10 ships.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

The metropolitan area is
served by oil major networks
through a number Of indi-
Ndu0l stations. This is q
blessing and, at times,
frustrating. It's so easy to
miss the show thot you really
wanted to see.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Experts Split on Effect
Of New Housing Order
President Sees No Adverse Impuct;
Realtors Fear Outlook in Building
By SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

Predictions the economic impact Of President Ken
nedy's ant-discriminaton housing order range from
negligible to drastic
According to real estate men, the White House
directive will result in immediate sharp cutback
home construction.
slump in home building activities could by chain
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Pope Names Doctor

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 21
tAP) Pope John XxIII yes
terday named Prof. Antonio
Gasbarrini, 80. one of Italy's
leading doctors, as his personal
physician. He replaces Prof.
Filippo Rocchi. who died No
vember II.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Blockade Ends as Reds
Agree to Pull Out Jets
Kennedy Still Seeks System to Verify
Removal of Weapons From Cubu
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff writer

The United States today ended its blockade Of Cuba in
return for withdrawal of Soviet Jet bombers but President
Kennedy kept the for adequate yercaon Of
the removal of all offensive weapons.
The President announced in elevsed press conference
night that Soviet finally agreed
Evening star., 1962-11-21

This story wos sent to New Delhi on
plane taking evoeuees from
Tezpur Yesterday, After sending it.
the Associated Press correspondent
plonned to catch the lost boot
oeross the Brohmoputro River in
company with TeIpurs district
commissioner. The story wos Gen.
sored in New Delhi.
Evening star., 1962-11-21

~~~~~-----~---- ----~-~---~-~--~--
leadership viewed suspiciously
and in effect rejected Peking's
one-sided decision TO break off
the shooting for a general
withdrawal.
There was no immediate
word as to whether Chinese
guns were truly silenced. or
whether battered Indian COM
BAT units accepted the respite.
but Communist China did
claim that Indian troops have
been cleared from all points
along the western sector, or
Ladakh area, Of the disputed
Chinese-Indian border.
Indian Reverses Sharp
A Defense Ministry spokes-
man told Of sharp Indian re-
verses at a news conference
less than IL hours before the
deadline.
Chinese troops pouring across
the conquered Sc Pass sector Of
the. Himalayas have broken
through Indian defenses south
of Bomdila and are plunging
toward the Assam plains, he
said.
The peril to the Assam city Of
Tezpur. a tea and rice center
so air miles southeast Of Bonn
dila, forced its evacuation.
! The Indian Army corps head
quarters based in a hazardous
spot there. on the north bank
of the sacred Brahmaputra
River, pulled back to an undis-
closed new site and $50 West
erners-British and American
men, women and children
Joined thousands Of Indians in
flight. The evacuation Of the
British was completed with tie
arrival by air of 200 families
in Calcutta.
Could Form Pincers =
At the eastern end Of the
front the Chinese pushed about
SIS miles farther down the Luhit
River valley toward the Braf-
maputra. This was 8 drive
which, linked with that from
Bomdila, could form q pincers
on the plains.
The announcement Of these
actions came only a few hours
before the Wednesday mid
night deadline I'll am. EST)
at which Red China said yes
terday it had ordered its VIC
tory flushed Himalayan divi-
sions to silence their guns.
Nehru Rejects
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
had in effect rejected Peking's
terms.
The Defense Ministry spokes-
man refused to say what would
be the Indian army reaction
to the Chinese declaration Of
a cease fire. He left the i'm
preston at his daily briefing
that the Indians would con-
tinue shooting at the Chinese
invaders.
Observers here said the 10
day lull which the Chinese APP
peared to be offering could be
a valuable time for India to
recover from the smashing
military blows of the last few
days.
There was widespread Sus-
picion, however, that the Chi
nese statement was only a trick
to give the Chinese instead Of
the Indian Army a chance to
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-11-21
SPYING VASSALL
FINALLY CAUGHT

BRITISH AGENTS close in on
Russion spying operations but their
erockdown misses John VESSEL. Un-
owore thot his office is under sur
Veillonce, vossoII continues sending
secrets to Russio but he is finoIIy
captured and sentenced. The finoI
chapter Of Vossoll's story uppeors
todcY on Puse A-s.
DESPITE POPULAR notions,
President Kennedy carries enough
money in his pocket to poy his smoIl
bills Of the day. such os q gift for
Caroline or mogozines oad news
popers. Another in Fletcher Knebels
series on Kennedy and His Money"
cppeors today on Pose AT.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Chinese Driving On;
U. S. Sending Planes
PincerGrips
lndiu,Assum.
Path Open

NEW DELHI, India. Nov. 81
CAP. Sweeping toward a
cease-fire deadline set by their
own high command. Red
China's troops scored spectac-
ular gains today in twin drives
from the Himalayas toward the
flat. open country of North
Assam.
The deadline was midnight
Peking time I'll am. EST.
That was 10:30 pm. by the
watches of the Indians, whose
Evening star., 1962-11-21

District and vicinity Chance Of rain late
this afternoon and occasional rain tonight;
low about IS. Rain ending early tomor-
row. followed by clearing; high around so.
High, so. at pm. today; low. 4s. at 9
pm. yesterday.
Full Report on Poss -
Evening star., 1962-11-21

Hiehliehts Of Chinese Geese fire
Settlement. Pose "A
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19
OPERATIONS DEPARTlE,NT

We'll, here we are again with another tale F or two from the outstanding Operations department .... Since the first subject is usually one C of great importance, I shall start off with a little request from newly z rived Chief Moore. As you may have no- ticed, the teens on our island have try
 ing to win acclaim by writing various z articles for the SUN. (NoW that someone
 has al request to this group, their art
 ic1es don't appear) Anyway, Chief Moore s would like to have one of the island s
 : Outstanding teen-age girls write let
 ter to his daughter and clue her in the events of our local teens. For her address, you will have to call the CPO at COMSTA 8 or 40. (thus leaving you fellas out of the question: Chief\\\\ Moore's daughter is trying to decide when she wants to come up to our out standing island. If any of you girls would do this favor for the chief, it will be greatly appreciated. By the way, Chief Moore is doing his No. tour on the island. He here from January '56 to July '58, and his passion for this place has caused him to return. I understand that Chiefs PLATTE and LANCASTER are doing second tours here also. If I'm wrong, Ill no doubt here about it. I wrote article last week that needs a bit of clarification, so I shall at tempt to make last week. article clear. It seems that MRS. EATON is wondering just what Chief EATON was doing those afternoons off that he decided not to take off anymore. .. (are you confused? read last Neek' column) I just want to clarify to Mrs. Eaton that the Chief his best behavior while his sojurns in the afternoon. To be truth full, I don't know of any afternoons off that he has taken. . (now I'm confused) COX, LA, RN3, is finally smiling.....
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19

See you next week.
 "TILI-DFNn
 
 77s737zs# MOFFETT HI(1HLI IGHTS *33==74=s7seess<** One of the men here riding toward NAVSTA with one of our "old-timers" when he pointed to the right and asked ''Nhats that up there?" The answer was nBlue- Grass". The new man replied. Tho, I mean the buildings". Is this so, HELLBUSCH? Welcome aboard to VANWORST, M.D. ETl received from Moffett Field, Calf. How about that. from Moffett to Noffett. VAN was previously stationed st NAVRAD- STA (T), Annapolis. We are very happy that he has joined us. Big Bad JOHN has finally received his long awaited orders. He must have a lucky charm, because the orders read PA CRESFLT, San Diego. How lucky can you get, John? Your old buddy BRYSON is all so stationed there. JOHN is a popular cat these days. He has friends request ing songs for him on the loc al disc joc- key program. .one song in particul lar"BIG NAN". Navy Times even had cartoon called "Big John". He must have friends with the paper.
 MCGUIRE got the surprise of his life the other day. He was driving merrily along when he spotted wheel passing him. Of course, he thuukled but little did he realize that it was his own wheel. Any, way, he now is checked out tri- cycle. No damage, just experience. ANDY and FRENCHY aren't talking too much about shuffl eboard these days. Heard through the pipeline that NAVSTA trounced them pretty hard, and took them nine games in a TOW. Till next week..
 RALPH E. FOO
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19
ADAK SUN


 Before l sign this off, thought just hit me that mi ght be kind of interesting I wonder what person attached to CONN., STA has the most number of years service on the island. (Not consecutive, but total number of years on Adak) Seems he should have some kind of recognition. GA. straight jacket, perhaps?) See you next week..
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
We'll Under WAY
New Church Is
Fund Drive For

= confident congregation filled
the sanctuary of Peoples Congre-
gational Church Sunday evening
to hear the preliminary report of
the outcome of the financial drive
for a new church and educational
unit.
The report was read by Bruce
Harris, chairman of the finance
committee.
while the overall goal of $780,
10000 has not yet been reached,
a new Peoples church has been
assured, stated Paul H.. CreSap,
general chairman Of the project.
Harris announced that the drive
would continue through this week
to permit the Il teams visiting
the homes of the parish to COM
plete their assignments.
THUS far the campaign has
been most encouraging and the
final report will prove gratifying
stated Harris E. Heverly. cam
paign director.
The congregation will meet DC.
tOber 7 at which time the auchitecf
for the new church, Wayne Gus.
tafon, will present the sketch o.
the new church.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Grandview News

sons and Mrs. Ed Opsta joined
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oakland
and Wayne were Sunday dinner
guests at the T. Oaklands.
Andrew and T. Otkland went
to Miles City Sunday to visit Alex
at the Veterans Hospital where
Alex had surgery.
Mrs. John Dunbar joined the
Bartrams at Alexander Sunday
and went to Mlnot for the day TO
visit a niece and family.
Mrs. Frank Leens attended Past
Noble Grand Club at the Sam Pat
terson home in Fairview Saturday
evening. Mrs. Oscar Oakland and
on were also at the Patterson
home.
Episcopal church women met al
the church Thursday. Mrs. William
LasSey gave the Scripture lesson
Eleven members and two visitors
Alice Lindsey and Eva Stevenson
were present. Mrs. Emil Lassey
was hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest johnson
took Betty to Grand Forks, where
she re-entered the University.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
CuIbertson News

The Culbertson Senior Women's
Club will hold their first meeting
Sept. II at the home of Mrs.
Robert Larsen. This will be their
annual guest night and a social
meeting IS planned.
Paul Uhlich from Havre enter
ed high school this week as a
freshman. Children Withdrawing
from school because their family
has moved to Havre are, Bobby,
Billy and Eddy Inscore.
Out of town callers at the Svend
Jensen home were Elders Robert
Mecham and Douglas Lee of VIII
liston, missionaries of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Penner
of Phoenix. Arizona. Mrs. Penner
of Glasgow, Mrs. Carl IsSell OF
Minot. an aunt of Mrs. Jensen
AID Carroll Benson of Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling McKin-
ney returned Monday from Fargo
where they attended the Dealers
Showing of the 1858 Fords.
Mrs. Svend Jensen returned
Friday from Williston where she
had been a medical patient at the
Mercy Hospital for a week.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

A moving can came last We'd
neSday from Appam bringing
h~ousehcld effects of the Floyd
stone family who are the family
NV operating the local grain
elevator here. Mr.. Stone has a
wife and two children.
Elizabeth and Karen Paulson
gave musical numbers at the
Northwest Tri-COunty RID car
riers meeting at WilliSton, Sept. 9.
Earl Lindley and family are
moving to Seattle, Wash, where
Earl has employment.
Cartwright members of the
Music Mothers Club took part in
serving the Sunday smorgasbord
at Fairview school.
Mrs. Emma Leens will be hon
Ored on her Goth birthday, Sun
day, Sept. 23rd at 3 pm. at the
Community Hall. Everyone is in
vited. Pot luck lunch.
Avery Britr had a crew of wood
savers at his place Saturday ano
Sunday. Workers were Frank
Leens, Joe Leens, Ed OpSta fol-
Saturday and Sunday John Dun.
bar and Bryan, Herman Soren.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Sidney Music Club Holds
First Fall Meeting

The Sidney Music Club held its
first meeting of the fall season at
the home of Mrs. Harold Rounce,
with Mrs. Earl Nelson, vice presi-
dent, presiding.
Subject for the evenings pro-
gram, was American Composers.
Members answered roll call with
items of the musical world, and
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington gave notes
of different composers and their
work.
Program numbers introduced by
Mrs. Nelson as program chairman
included Bill" by Jerome Kern,
sung by Miss Mary Lou LaFrance;
Manhattan Serenade" by Adam
son, played by Mrs. Nelson; eff
Could Tell You" by Firestone,
sung by Mrs. Phyllis Ellington;
Legend of the Plains by Cad
man, played by Mrs. Ronald Tor
gesou; My Days Have Been So
Wondrous Free by Hopkinso
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

sung by Mrs. Edwin Stube; "Noc-
.u-cal Tangler' by Godowsky, a
piano solo by Mrs. Ralph Criger;
''The Hills of Home" by Fox, sung
by Mrs. Wayne Cumming; "Valse
Sercuade" by Guion, a piano solo
10y Mrs. Rounce; Beyond The
Blue Horizon" by Whiting, sung
by Mrs. Walter Quilting; GA. ID.
MDCXX Q620)" by Mcdowell,
played by MIR. Edward Hamler;
and Cant Help Lovin' That Man.
sung by the trio, Mrs. Quilting,
Mrs. Cumming, and Mrs. John
Walburn.
Several numbers by the chorus,
directed by Mrs. Cumming, COM
pleted the evenings entertain
ment.
Accompanies were Mrs. Stubs,
Mrs. Rounce, Mrs. Criger, Mrs.
Hamler and Miss LaFrance.
Mrs. Nelson assisted Mrs.
l,Rounce with serving lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Personals
About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Moore, ST.,
have returned from Portland, Ore,
where they went to attend the
Oral Roberts Crusade, being held
there in the Memorial COLISEUM.
While there they were house
guests at the home of Mrs.
Moore's sister, Mrs. Nola Moore,
and also visited at the homes OF
Mrs. Moore's niece and nephew,
Mrs. William A. Read and jerry
Moore.
Mrs w. J. Seitz Sr., has had for
her guests the past week her SIS
ter-in-law and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Heiser and their
son and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
LeeMonte Heiser of Lacrosse, WIS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to express my apprecia-
ton to friends who came to visit
me on my birthday. Also thanks
for cards and gifts. Your thought
fitness will long be remembered.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

rs HERE YOU WILL NEED
MORE SWEETS TO HELP BUILD
THAT EXTRA ENERGY. WE
HAVE JUST RECEIVED SHIP
MENTS OF FRESH CANDY
FROM SLOWER AND WHITMAN.
BOXES FOR CHOCOLATES
PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE.
DROP IN AT TURNER DRUG
STORE DOWNTOWN OR HOTEL
PHARMACY AND TAKE a BOX
Of DELICIOUS CANDY HOME.
36-2fc
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
GRAIN. BRoME HARVEST SLOWED
 BY DAMP WEATHER, WET FIELDS

Damp weather and wet fields have slowed progress of grain ripening and harvest in the Ma tanuska Valley, with about 40 percent of the barley and 27 per cent of the oat harvest completed, the Alaska Crop Reporting Service said this week. It was reported that considerable lodging has added to harvesting problems.
 During the past week g loads of oats were received at Palmer, with an average mois- ture test of 22.95 per cent. The average test on 18 loads of bar ley received was 27.53 per cent.
 Farmers continue to "eye" the weather in an effort to complete the second crop brome harvest, Phyllis Boschma, sta- tistical assistant, said. Although wet weather is reducing the quantity of the hay, yields are
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

reported to be good. A few growers have finished or are finishing harvest, while others are waiting for better weather. Conditions and yield are con- sidered as good. as or better than last year, and harvesting is thought to be going more smoothly than last year.
 A large part of the Matanus- ka Valley potato harvest was completed under nearly ideal conditions, with some yields reported as high as 151z tons per acre. Quality is very good.
 A few growers report that there is still a limited harvest of lettuce, cabbage, and car- rots, but otherwise the com mercial vegetable season is about finished for this year, the reporting service said. Gener- ally the frosty weather of re- cent weeks retarded and stop ped growth. The service was in formed that Matanuska Maid, Inc. received firm, crisp, well- sized radishes from a Valley grower on Sept. "A.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
DARLENE 0vERToN, JEFFERSON GREY
 MARRY IN SATURDAY AFTERNOON RITES

James Carson, wore a full skirted lavender street-length gown with white accessories, and carried carnation huff. Little Bonny Curtis, the ring bearer, wore a gold frock, and Susie Curtis, the flower girl, wore a red and white dress with white accessories.
 The groom's best man was Lawrence Lazenby.
 A reception in. the church parlors followed the ceremony.
 MT. Grey is the son of the late MT. and Mrs. John Grey, who were missionary workers in the Fairbanks area for many years.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Two Roles fei To Fill in Guild Play

Marziah Miller, director of the Matanuska Valley Theatre Guilds next production, 'The Curious Savage" has appealed to valley men interested in act. ing to try out for the parts of Judge Samuel Savage and Doc tor Emmett. These are minor roles but are both good parts, he emphasized.
 Other roles have been filled, with Midge Melendy as Mrs. Savage, Barbara Lacher as Lily Belle, Larry Kincaid as Titus, and Suzi Moffitt in the role of Fairy Mae. Other characters are Jeff, played by Harold Newcomb; Mrs. Patti, Barbara Hamilton; Florence, Gladys Hayes; and Miss Willie, Norma Marshall.