davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
D. 6. Meter Falls
In Southeastern

DURHAM, N. c., July 2 (AP)
Joe Williams. No. / player
on the North Carolina College
tennis team, defeated Ernie
Ingram of Washington, D. c.,
6-1, 3-6. 6-1, to win the South
eastern tennis championships
yesterday.
Sarah Allen of Washington
D. c.. defeated Myrtle Roger
Of Baltimore. Ga, 60, In the
women's singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Potomac Yachting
Murred by Winds

Eighteen shippers braved 20
IS mile per hour winds on the
Potomac yesterday for the
third series Of races Of the
National Yacht Clubs summer
series, and six of them were
forced to drop out because of
damage to their craft.
Most Of the boats suffered
broken stays. cracked rudders
and lines. Henry Randall, in
the thistles. Tyler Abel. in the
mobjacks, Marjorie Ware. in
the lightnings, and Harry Win
field, in the hamptons, each
won two races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

and Bowie handed Glenelg its
10th straight loss, 90.
Washington Gas Light yes
terday wrapped up the first
half championship Of the Dis
trict American Legion junior
baseball program with a 1914
victory over Agriculture.
Gas Light has won the league
title six straight years and can
wrap up its seventh by winning
the second-half championship
The winner enters the regional
tournament at Maryland later
this year.
Scotty Glacken. the st. Johns
star headed for Duke, hit a sole
homer in the second inning and
a two-run triple in the sixth to
lead Gas Light.
The Mount Vernon-Lee Pho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
No-Hitter Pitched
In CuroIinus

WILSON, N. c. July 2 (AP),
|-Righthander Pete Cimino al
lowed only one base runner and
no hits or runs yesterday as he
pitched Wilson to a 10 victory
over Winston-Salem in a Caro-
lima League game.
Cimino retired the first %
batters before yielding a walk
to Moose Imbriani with one out
in the eighth. This lone base
runner was erased when Jerry
Mallet grounded into q double
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Herero Takes Derby

HAMBURG, Germany. July
2 (AP).-Herero scored a head
victory yesterday over KAISER
stuhl in the 93d German Derby
before crowd Of 10000 at the
Horn Race Course. covering the
1a-nile race in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
tSecond Camel
CLEVELAND CHICAGO

| E - A. Smith, Cunningham, Esposito,
Green 2. PO-A-Cleveland 24-l2, Chicago
| U-l0. DP-Fox, Espositio and Cunning
ham; Held, Kindall and FTancona; Ed
wards and Held. LOB Cleveland s, Chi
cagO 6.
2B-Landis q, Kirkland, Romano. HR-
Kindall. SF-Pizarro, Fox, A. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

x-Faced four batters in Sth.
HIP = By Latham (RObinson). Soar,
Rice, Paparella, Kinnamon. T-2:2s. A
2s,04s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

x-Faced one man in 9TH.
HBP-By Wilson (Azcue); by Cisco
lAzcue0. U-Berry, Honoehick, Smith,
Schwarts. T-3:oS. A-lq,322.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
WHITE SOx, ST;
INDIANS, As
First Camel

e Aparicio 2, Cunningham. Kindall
PO-A- Cleveland 26-l5 1.-TWO outs when
winning run scored, Chicago 27-l0. DIP
Kindall. Held and Francona; Ramos and
Held; Maxwell and Fox; Held, KindaIl
and Francona. LOB Cleveland s, Chi
cago 3.
2B Cunningham. Maxwell, Held. 3B-
Roselli, CarreOn. HR- Francona. SB-
Cline z, kirkland, SF-Francona,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

Bridges. G-Stevens. ChyisE. Stewart. Sal
erno. T-3:24. A-34,6le.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
ATHLETICS, 9; RED SoX, 5
ANSAS CITY BOSTON

E 4Gardner. PO-A-Kansas City 27-7,
Boston 27-l2. DIP Malone, Gardner and
Runnels; Clinton, Wilson and Runnels.
LOB Kansas City 2, Boston 9.
2B Wilson, Malone, Siebern 3B-
Charles. HR- Malone, Pagliaroni, Del
Greco, Alusik. SB-Siebern, Charles. S.
Geiger SE-Causev. Cnnsnln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
16' ROWBOAT

SIS or best offer. RE. 5-9072.
LONE STAR boat and trailer. factory
fresh, on display. % models: 24-hr.
6-2S00. Closed Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

E-WagDer PO-A-LoS Angeles 49,,
New York g.l. DIP Richardson and
fresh. LOB-Los Angeles 2. New York u.
Bllko 2, Linz, fresh, Lopez. HR-
Rodgers, Wagner, Skowron. SB-Linz,
fresh S-COateS SF-YoSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

HIP By Burning (Snyder). U-Carri
gan. Hurley, Flaherty, Runge. T-2;43
A-lll64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
BOATS-MARINE

az WOOD RUNABOUT WA hip.
Scott eng. $1S5. JE. 4-269S
CANOE, Grumman. aluminium, excellent
condition. $50. OIL. 6-6179.
sPEEDBOAT. '62 California custom
built. 9-ft. Cost S446, sell at 1915.
CABIN CRUIsER. 35-foot. raised deck.
sleeps T. galley. head radio. e Rscef.
lent family and fishing boat. Located
SELBY BAY YACHT CLUB, Mayo,
Maryland, Mon. through Fri, OK
6-s633.
22-FT. FIBERGLAs outboard cruiser.
Tyin 4os, Is pp,h: Lee; cabin incl.
equipped, ideal for safe family cruis-
ing. WI. 6-5123.
17-FT. THOMPSON, 81. used 8 weeks.
40 HIP. cleo. start. johnson, heavy
duty trailer. conv. top, full canvas and
accessories; viii accept reas. offer.
16-FT. FOAM RUBBER SEATS, wind
shield. convert. top, compass. auto.
bailer, lights. cover, So hip. johnson,
best offer. 534-72S6.
n50sId sissD caya ssa as59 Ds lsP
Curtains. $3.50. WA. 7-s8e5 ewes soD'
TWO 'e1 27-H,P. SCOTS, LIS. St.,
gen, S275 each or best offer. Ii. A.
6671, 8 am. to 2 pm.
'61 SO-H.P. MERCURY, controls, 2
pTeps; s ~ hours 1915. After o p.m-'
23-FT. CRUISE-ALONG, excellent con-
dition. Must sell. VIII accept car as
part payment. AP. 1857 after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

.WP-Pappas, Wilhelm. u Runge, Car
rigan, Hurley, Flaherty. TAN. A
2l,T1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES
YANKS, 6-5; ANGELS. 81
First Camel

a-Grounded out for Lee in 9TH; b.
Ran for Averill In 9TH; Gran for Torres
in 9th; d-Hit sacrifice fly for Botz in
9th.
Los Angeles go. $3.50. 900 0o1 COL
New York 60. .,....... o0l 013 O0x-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
(SecOnd Camel

a-Ran for Boyer in Ind; billed out
for Chance in fhi Gran for Averin In
9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

E-Moran, Terry. PO-A-Los Angeles
Fregosi. LOB Los Angeles 7, New
York 3.
2B-Lee. HR- Wagner. fresh, Lopez.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Oil Scandal
PrObers Get
Few Answers

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 2sI
(AP).-Silence greeted the
Texas House Committee In
veStigating the slanted oil we'll
scandal yesterday as seven
witnesses refused to answer
questions on grounds Of pos
sible self-incrimination. And,
the special assistant to the
United States solicitor said he
had instructed Federal en-
ployes called to testify to con-
fine their remarks to things
outside the scope Of Federal
business.
The committee heard eight
hours Of testimony and re-
cessed until tomorrow, when it
viii meet in Austin.
Representative Charles Ball.
man. committee chairman. said
the Austin session probably will
be the final public hearing.
q. S. Is Investigating
Richard S. Allemann, special
assistant to the United States
solicitor, allowed four employees
of the Federal Petroleum Board
to testify, but told the COM
mittee he had forbidden them
to discuss the Federal investi-
CATION Of the scandal.
He said the Interior Depart
ment and the FBI are looking
into the situation.
at Is essential to the sources
Of our investigation and pro-
spective efforts that undue
publicity be avoided" he said.
One Of yesterdays witnesses
j. w. Tyner, a Tyler at
torney - invoked the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitu-
ton q total of 38 times and
IC4uSCu % b11L4CS W hAioWCI OI1
the grounds of attorney-client
relationship.
Payoff Reported
The committee was told that
q former State engineer for the
East Texas oil field received
more than $15o.000 from oil
leases he did not own.
Assistant Texas Attorney
General David s. McAngus
testified that l.. D. Murphy,
former chief engineer for the
Texas Railroad Commissions
Kilgore District, received the
income from some 90 leases
over q period Of 4lz years. More
than half the leases had IL
legally slanted oil wells on
them, Mr.. McAngus said.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
3 Youths Win
CAP Awards

Three high school boys who
are cadets with the Civil Air
Patrol in the Silver Spring area
have been awarded proficiency
certificates by the patrol.
Brig. Gen. Russell D. Was
sell, Air Force director Of re-
search and technology, pre-.
sented the awards to Cadet Il
1t. Craig Gillis Of Blair High
School, Allan Riley Of Spring
brook High School and Cade
MiSergt. Jack West Of North.
wood High School. All thre'
belong to the Wheaton-Silvel
Spring Cadet Squadron, o uni
Of the National Capital Wins
Civil Air Patrol.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Capri Pants are Sanforized
corduroy, guaranteed washable
mo dry cleaning bills. Solid
colors and prints. Sizes 10 to 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
|ndonesio Pessimistic
On New Guinea oIks

matters that should occupy the
attention of formal talks" the
sources said.
Indonesian disappoint.
ment was heightened by reports
from Washington that one Of
the two Indonesian delegates,
Adam Malik, was returning
home.
Officials wondered why.
1T is clear everything is not
going smoothly and something
is wrong" the informants said,
accusing the Dutch of INDUCING
in delaying tactics.
Military Preparing
Meanwhile, the chief Of the
West New Guinea OperationaI
Command, Gen. Achmad JAM,
said he is not optimistic about
the outcome of the talks.
"As a soldier" he said, II
personally do not pin much
hope on the talks until West
Irian is really back into our
hands"
Gen. Jani added, ION our
part we are going ahead with
our military preparations, talks
or no talks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Traffic Injury
FutuI to Women

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Mar. "a (AP).-A 20-year-old
Berkeley Springs woman died
in Charles Town General Hos
pital yesterday Of injuries she
received in a traffic accident
Thursday night.
The victim was identified as
Miss Carol Hawermale. Police
said she was a passenger in g
car which went Of West Virgins
Route "a about halfway be-
tween Charles Town and Mar.
tinsburg and Sheared off a pole
The driver Of the car, Miss
Phyllis Dent, "a, Of Martins.
burg, was hospitalized with mi.
nor injuries.
Miss Dent is a nurse at the
MartinSburg City Hospital. po-
ice said. Miss Hawvarmale was
in charge Of the diet kitchen at
the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
New Guineuns
See Indonesiuns
As Our Enemy'

HOLLANDIA, West New Gui-
nea, Mar. "a (AP).-Three Pa
puan members of the New
Guinea Council appealed today
to "all fellow tribesmen Of the
Negroids throughout the world
for support in their fight for
freedom and independence.
The appeal said: 1--WE are In
a dangerous position, our coun-
try and our people are threat
ened to be handed over to oul
enemy, the Indonesian Repub-
lie, that is belonging to quite
another race, the Mongoloid."
The appeal was signed by
Mrs. Tokoro Hanasbey, Marcus
w. Kaisiepo and Nicolas
Jouwe, who will leave for New
York April 20 to rally support
for their cause.
1t said if the area was handed
over to Indonesia, the Papuans
would be "the slaves Of Indo-
nesians who outnumber us 100
to-1.
I'VE want to make our own
choice for our future and this
we want to do under supervision
Of the U.N. We want freedom
and the exercise of our own
rights which all of you already
have been fighting for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Won 'Linde Freed
In Haiti; Death
OF His Bride

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
Mar. "a (AP).-Dr. Manfred
Won Linde, New York plastic
surgeon, was free today after
five days detention by Haitian
authorities investigating the
honeymoon death of his rich
socialite wife, Mrs. Lucille Rog-
ers Won Linde.
Authorities declined COM
ment on yesterdays release OF
the handsome doctor, bearded
after his detention, but New
York Attorney Charles Emmett
jr., told reporters his Alabama
born client had been completely
cleared. The surgeon had been
detained without charge pend
ing investigation of the death
DR.. Won Linde left Central
Police headquarters yesterday
and went to the United States
Embassy where he conferred
with Mr.. Emmett and another
attorney, Gerald Barendes, also
Of New York.
Mrs. Won Linde, widow Of q
New York banker, married the
surgeon March at Wilton
Conn, and was found dead IL
days later at a Cap Halter
hotel 200 miles north of here
An autopsy conducted shortly
after her death listed heart
attack as the cause.
Officials reported y = aas
that a second autopsy. re-
quested by Mrs. Won Linde':
relatives, failed to substantiate
the findings of the first au-
topSy. They said preliminary
results of the second autopsy
showed no evidence of foul play
but they gave no details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

in narcotics traffic when 1t
had not been accused.
He suggested denial in such
circumstances reflected a gull
Five Cubans Arrested
Five Cubans recently ar
rested In Miami for bringing
in narcotics, he said, have ad-
mitted they got their drugs in
Havana. United States Off
Gals said at least some of the
narcotics had been sent to
Cuba from Communist China.
1.-THE note. which purported
to deny any connection Of the
government of Cuba with trade
in narcotics, used insulting and
abusive language concerning
the United States as well as
countries of Latin America, u
Mr.. White said.
The note was delivered to
the State Department by a rep
resentative Of the Czechoslovak
Embassy, which handles Cuban
affairs here in the absence of
direct diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Revolution PeocefuI or Violent

and alliances. This was true
under Secretaries of State
Acheson and Dulles. This
was quite frankly stated in
January, 1854, by then Sec
rotary Dulles when he an
nounced this Nations policy
was based on a deterrent Of
massive retaliatory power -
of massive atomic and ther-
monuclear retaliation as a
means to deter aggression"
We now are trying to de-
velop a policy which contains
fearful power of retaliation,
but which is directly based
on a positive approach to
people-not a mere waiting
to retaliate against agrees
sion.
Our foreign aid program,
since 1945, has promoted a
false front of prosperity and
progress. This was true, for
example, in Laos. A sample
by-product of the Eisenhower
program, designed to build up
a Laotian army to deter the
Communists, was a flood of
expensive cars in the hands
of Laotian government, mill
tary and business men. Qn
Laos a MercedeS-Benz could
be purchased for 81, 500, due
to the favorable exchange
rate. United States aid was
so abused as to make this
possible.)
In Asia, Africa, and South
America our aid in past years
has served merely to widen
the gulf between the HAYES
and the have-nots. The in
escapable presence of new
wealth side by side with the
squalor of the city slums and
rural villages has embittered
millions and made them more
susceptible to Communist
propaganda.
"Those who make peaceful
revolution impossible will
make violent revolution in
evitable."
We could, incidentally,
learn that here at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
PIT Men Give Kennedy
A $500 Ornament

non-political organiZa ton
formed to keep wartime asso-
citation alive, holds a national
reunion each year in New York.
President Kennedy spoke to
the group when he was a SEN
ator.
Those attending the White
House ceremony included j.
Arthur Mcnamara, chairman
Of the Historical Committee;
two ex-PT officers now in the
Kennedy administration, I'm
dersecretary of the Navy Paul
B. Fay and Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury James Reed;
Barney Ross, second in CON-
mand Of PIT 109 and now on
the Presidents Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency, and
Rear Admiral John Harllee.
vice chairman Of the Federal
Maritime Commission, and
Harry Suttenfield, president
of Peter Tare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar.
"a (AP).-Indonesia is not OPP
timistic about the secret Dutch
Indonesian talks in Washing
ton.
Officials here feel the parley
will not produce satisfactory
results and that military means
will be the only way to wrest
the West New Guinea territory
from the Dutch.
Reliable sources, who refused
to be identified, said they were
surprised when the talks were
recessed to permit the dele
gates to confer with their re-
spective governments.
President Sukarno himself
has insisted that the entire ses-
sion required only five minutes
for the Dutch to accept In
doneSian demands and hand
over control of West New
Guinea (West Irian).
One Delegate Returning
"Procedural details and mat
tiers related to the transfer of
the administration are the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Nigerion Leftist Paper
Attacks Peace Corps

Of direct penetration into these
countries, a branch Of the spe-
cial services which promote GER
tain United States policies"
DR.. Samuel Dewitt Proctor,
representative of the Peace
Corps in Nigeria, said the ar
ticle did not seem to be a true
statement Of this country's at
titude.
No Hostility Seen
"We detect no hostility in our
dealings with Nigerian Off
Gals" Dr.. Proctor said. "On the
contrary, they seem very eager
to have more Of our people
here"
There are now 108 Peace
Corps workers in Nigeria. Most
teach at secondary schools
throughout the country. Thirty
are attached to the University
of Nigeria at Nsunka.
The Pilot article was signed
"Sila Volt" No Nigerian journ-
alist by this name is known to
American information officers
here.
IF the article was inspired
by an Eastern European prop
agandist," one official said, "it
shows their concern at the sue
cess the Peace Corps is gaining
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
China Hits Aid
To Wet Nam

TOKYO, Mar. "a (AP). -
Red China today charged that
stepped-up American military
aid to South Wet Nam is a
grave threat to peace in South
east Asia and warned. mo
peace-loving country can re-
main indifferent"
Peiping's latest attack &C
cused the United States OF
turning South Wet Nam into
"a living hell" by Slaughter
ing patriots fighting for indie
pendence and freedom"
THE United States Air Force
has taken a direct part in the
war against the people of that
region, and the United States
has increased preparations for
aggression in South Wet Nam
and other regions of Southeast
Asia" the broadcast declared
United States Army helicop-
tiers with American crews have
shuttled South Vietnamese
troops into battle zones, and
United States pilots have ac-
companied South Vietnamese
planes on strafing and bombing
missions. United States Off
Gals insist, however, the Ameri-
can troops are non-combatants,
Communist China will
struggle to the end to check
United States armed aggres-
sion in South Wet Man," the
New China News Agency de-
clared in a broadcast devoted
to an editorial in the Peoples
Daily Observer Of Peiping.
1t was the second time In
a month that Red China had
sharply assailed United States
efforts to bolster the South
Wet Nam governments fight
against the Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas. Peiping de-
clared on February "a that
United States aid to President
Ngo Dinh Diem's pro-Westerr
regime seriously affected the
security Of Red China anc
Communist North Wet Nam.
More than 1000 United
States troops have been sent
to South Wet Nam to trair
and support Mr.. Diem's forces
Sources in Saigon, the capita
Of South Wet Nam, have sale
the United States contingent
soon will number 1000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
u. S. DefoIiotion Plan
Foi|sin Jungle Fighting

end that the United States has
been helping the South Wet
Namese to use poison chemicals
to destroy big forest areas, rice
and other crops.
United States authorities said
the experiment has been con-
Quoted over a very limited and
carefully circumscribed area
with special effort not to harm
crops or domestic animals.
Other Experiments Tried
Defense and State Depart
ment officials contend the
merits of the experiment have
been oversold.
They said it was only one OF
SO or 60 approaches being tried
in an effort to blunt the at
tackS of the Communist guer-
rillas.
Experts suggested the re-
suits may have been poor be-
cause the experiment was tried
during the dry season in Wet
Nam.
They said it is possible the
chemicals will work better in
the wet weather when the sap
is running and the defoliants
perhaps can get into the tree
systems and kill their leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans get mad at the Director Census
commenting on the latest Gallup Poll No wonder With
their rating the G. O. p would be happest
mentioned it,
Caroines pony romps the White House grounds.
President Kennedy going about for dairy farmers-now
he's even having the Nations front lawn pasture
The United States refuses to allow export Of surplus
wheat to Red China We not know what to do about
our farm problem but aren't about to share 1t with
bunch of Communists
Our first nuclear ship to It's
reported that when Bob Kennedy cruise
without returning to port he suggested the skipper
Chester Bowles.
You'll know the spirit of cosrnic adventure in this
country has reached peak when you n
in outer space.
You can't get from these gaps in politics. Two
years the Democrats about the missile
Now it's the Republicans worrying about their image gap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24
Kennedy Argument for Gradual Reform
Found Often Proven by History

them and their region. The
Algerian war could have been
avoided by concessions as
late as 1854.
History is full Of "ifs," and
President Kennedy's axiom is
tailor-made for many of
them. Human greed and the
inability to understand that
the processes Of change de-
mand flexibility of mind and
vision have written most of
the tragedies found in the
history books. So sound a
man as Thomas jefferson re-
minds us that the status quo
is not necessarily desirable
or sacred.
President Kennedy was
talking to the ambassadors
from Latin countries, in
many of which feudal-style
greed, the evils of absentee
landlordism, concentration of
wealth in the hands of a few
families, and a shocking lack
of the most primitive serv-
ices to people compose the
status quo. The President
was honest In saying that
"for too long" the United
States the wealthiest ma
ton on a poor continent
had failed to carry out it's
responsibilities to the hemis-
phere. I'VE have now &C
cepted that responsibility"
he said.
I'm the same way" he con-
tinued, those who possess
wealth and power in poor ma
tions must accept their own
responsibilities. They must
lead the fight for those basic
reforms which alone can pre-
serve the fabric of their own
societies."
The President pointed no
fingers. But it is a fact,
quite clear to all willing to
look at it, that until 1861
our foreign policy was based
entirely on military power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-24

LAGOS, Nigeria, Mar. "a
(AP).-A leftist Lagos news
paper, the West African Pilot
attacked the American Peace
Corps today as IAN auxiliary
branch of the United States
Secret Service"
American officials expressed
surprise at the bitterness of the
Pilots six-column spread.
This is the most outspoker
criticism we have heard since
the Michelmore case" said one
American.
Miss Margery Michelmore, %
Of Foxboro, Mass, stirred up ar
outcry among Nigerian stu
dents last october by criticizine
Nigerian living conditions in 6
postcard to a friend. She trans
ferred to Washington head.
quarters Of the corps.
Deny Interest
africans have not the slight
est interest in promoting the
activity of the Peace Corps,
the Pilot said.
THE Peace Corps is by M
means an organization for thu
extension Of technical and cul'
tural aid to underdevelopec
countries. To put it bluntly. TIT
Peace Corps is an instrument