davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

The impending retirement Of
two prominent Presbyterian
ministers was announced at the
Washington City PreSbytery
meeting yesterday in Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
1870 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Retirement of the Rev. D.
Hobart Evans of HyattSville
Presbyterian Church and the
Rev. Keith Postlethwaite Of
Eastminster Presbyteria n
Church will be effective the
end of this year.
DR.. Evans has served as min
lister of the Hyattsville church
for the last SO years and is
currently the dean of active
ministers in the Washington
City Presbytery.
He is a former moderator of
the Presbytery and also of the
Presbyterian Baltimore Synod.
He was named pastor emeritus
of the church, to be effective
upon his retirement.
Mr.. Postlethwaite has served
as pastor of the Westminster
church for the last 10 years. He
came to the church from the
Ocean City MD Presbyterian
Church. Before that he was an
Army chaplain, 1942-45, and
prior to that served as minis
ter of the Presbyterian church
at Birmingham, Ala. He is a
former vice moderator of the
Washington City Presbyterian
Church.
Would Use Radio, TV
The Rev. Robert Sanders
regional representative for ra.
dio and television, United Pres.
byterian Church, told the gath.
ering That the denomination
should use both mediums more
effectively in the future thar
it has done in the past.
Mr.. Sanders pointed out that
go per cent of the homes in
America have at least one tele-
vision set" and that this made
television an important me-
dunn for the church to get
across its message.
Mr.. Sanders noted that there
is a great reSurgance in the use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

your most wonder
ful Christmas gift
q picture of
your child by FAD
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

21 INCH, S25; II inch. $40: recon-
ditioned; guaranteed, exchange
no down payment Western Auto
Dealer. 1920 Euclid ave,
Gil. 1-6411.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
Renee Walters

University Heights Home AT
1928 JACKSON BLVD.
tOH Cedar at Taylor Rd.'
IA. 1880
Fri, Sat-, Sun, Morch %. "a, Is
Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
Davenport; 2-piece sectional;
fireside choirs; marble top con-
sole table and mirror; mahogany
tables: lamps; DuMont combino-
ton TV and radio: G.E. TV;
records. mahogany table. 4
needlepoint choiIs: tea cart;
Answer Group pick and white
double bedroom set. bookcase
heodboord; maple double bed
room set; cheuywood 4 poster
twin beds; black lacquer pedes-
tai table. coptoins chairs;
Philco refrigerator; Gibson elec-
tric range; Kenmore washer:
Kenmore mongle; porch turni-
ture; mople desks; 3 rooms
grey twist carpets; scatter rugs;
folding cot; spreads; drupes;
books; oir conditioner; utility
table; odd chests; toy chests;
two violins. junior. standard;
pots. pons. crystal. brio -broc;
card table sets; toy chest; bowl
ing boil; girls clothing 8 10 IL;
ladies', size 9. 10. IL, l6. ls;
many miscellaneous items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MOVING; washing machine. Ken
more sudsaver); refrigerator, 8ls
cubic foot Westinghouse; daven-
port bed; work bench with wise;
table desk; lawn mowers.
Pc. 1-2850.
WASHING machine, stove. televi-
sion, beds, other household goods.
w. 1-72S6.
TWIN beds. complete. good condi-
tion. SIS. MU. 1-3076
DAVENPORT, modern 2 piece gray
sectional, good condition.
MU. 1-1094.
DINETTE set, chairs. light gray
wood: youth bed, complete: 332
East 214th st. AN. 1-1829
MOVING; must sell television, 2l-
inch blond table model, good
condition. make offer. UL. 1-2085.
LOUNGE chair with vibrator, very
good condition, $40. VIII. 3-4077.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TELEVISIONS

ANTIQUE clocks for sale: also
clock repairing. Mills, 1876 East
187th ST. w. 1860.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOLLYWOOD bed, blond dresser,
both like new; swivel lounge
chair; other household goods.
1913 St. Clair
DAVENPORT, light green, good
condition, $35: occasional chair,
dark green, $l2. HI. 2-9064.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
| FURNITURE SHOWCASE
4O4I Erie ST. VIII. 2-5261
Downtown Willoushby

MOVING, must sell complete fur
nishings for 6 room home. reas-
enable. VIII. 2-9l83 anytime ex-
cept Friday.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
East BerIiner
Slides to Freedom

BERLIN, May 8 CAP). -
East German border guards
fired two shots at q refugee
sliding down Q rope during
the night. West Berlin police
reported today. [
The two shots missed and
the refugee. q 19-year-old con-
structiofi worker, slid 80 feet
from the roof Of O five-story
building on the East West bor-
der to safety in the West. He
was treated for scratches and
bruises.
After Western police took the
youth to safety, the East po-
lice tried to haul up the rope.
But the West police had tied
the end to q tree.
The East police shouted
down to the West police, telling
them TO unite it. The Wesi
police refused. Finally. tht
East police cut the rope and; let
J it drop into the West.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Admiral Kirk
Named Envoy to
Free Chino

President Kennedy has chosen
retired Admiral Alan @. Kirk.
73, to be Ambassador to Nation
alist China.
The request for Nationalist
China'S agreement to Admiral
Kinks appointment was under
stood to be going to Taipei
today.
The President was reported
last week to be considering the
admiral for the job.
Admiral Kirk served as Am
bassador to the Soviet Union
from 1949 to 1862 and to
Belgium from 1946 to 1947. He
retired from the Navy in 1916
after commanding the United
States Naval task forces in the
invasion Of Normandy in 1874
Early in his career he served
on the gInboat USS Whining
ton at Canton, China, during
the Sun Yat-sen revolution.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Church Finance
Institute Slated

The second institute on
church finance will be held by
American University Monday
through May IL at the Univer-
Sity, Massachusetts, and Ne
braska avenues NV.
The program is being con-
Quoted by the American Uni
versity School Of Business Ad-
ministration in cooperation
with Wesley Theological Semi
nary. Its aim is to help clergy
men and laymen better theil
management of the business
affairs Of their churches.
Enrolment applications may
be made through Clyde w
Humphrey, director, Center oi
Church Business Management
American University.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
RedsSdyWest
Must Accept
East Germans
4

MOSCOW. May 3 (AP)-A
top Soviet commentator said
today the West must recognize
the Communist East German
regime as "the sovereign mas
ter" of all routes to West Ber-
lin-ground and air-to reach
an agreement on free access to
the isolated city. He added
that Western troops also must
withdraw from Berlin.
Writing in the Communist
Party organ. Pravda, under the
name Observer" - usually
adopted to give the official So
Wet view-the commentator re.
stated previous Soviet reaction
to the United States suggestion
for an international authority
TO supervise the access routes
to Berlin. -
United States Secretary Of
State Dean RuSk proposed to
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
A. Gromyko during their recent
talks in Geneva that the agency
be made UP Of five Communist,
five Western, and three neutral
nation representatives.
Observer" wrote in Pravda
that such an agency can, be
established as q kind Of media
tor to examine possible compli-
cations in some cases in imple-
menting the transit agreement
with the CEast) German Dem
ocratic Republic. and only if an
agreement has been reached on
the withdrawal Of the troops of
the three powers from West
Berlin" .is'
Referring to Mr.. Rusk's state
ment that the West would never
discuss the withdrawal Of allied
troops from West Berlin, the
Soviet commentator asked:
What, then, should be the
subject Of talks2 If the talks
are planned in q way thai
other major obstacles arisa
after overcoming some obsta4
cles, and this is clearly hinted
by the United States Secretary
of State, what then, is the pur-
pose Of talks? Maybe behind
these statements lies q desire
to make the talks an END In
themselves" A.
Observer wrote: The Soviet
government has advocated and
: does advocate agreement on the
J German question. 1t favors
honest and serious talks, but
1t opposes playing at talks"
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BUFFALO, JONES
SPELLS TROUBLE
FOR REPORTERS

Imagine the troubles Of
q stenographer trying to
guess the spelling Of Bois-
feuillet Jones when the
name Is tossed around in
a fast question -and-answer
press conference.
The problem Is Illus
trated in the transcript Of
White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger's Mon
day afternoon press con-
ference when he was talk
ing about Mr. Jones role in
arranging q meeting Of
President Kennedy with
American Medical Associa-
ton leaders. Mr.. Jones is
a special assistant to Wei
fare Secretary Ribicoff.
There was some kidding
about the pronunciation Of
Mr.. Jones' name. It sounds
like bo-foo-lay. Someone
suggested Americanizing it
to Buffalo"
In the transcript it came
out" Buffalo Jones CD
-(reSt q mumble)."
At another point the
transcript read "a. . Waffle
A. phonetic only Jones
CPD :"
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Chalk Firm to Buy
I'd Spanish Daily
In New York City

The Transportation Corp. of
America. headed by o. Roy
Chalk, has agreed to buy a
second Spanish-language daily
newspaper in New York City.
Mr.. Chalk, who also is pres
ident Of d. c. Transit, Inc, q
Tea subsidiary, said yesterday
that he expects the transac-
ton to be completed this week
or next week.
The purchase of La Prensa, q
47-year-old daily, would give
Tea control Of the only two
Spanish-language daily news
papers in New York. Last March
the company purchased an 30
per cent interest in FL Diario
de Nueva York, the largest
Spanish-language daily news
paper in the country.
Asked If he planned to buy
newspapers in other areas, Mr..
Chalk said eat the present time
no." However, he added that
he is interested in buying
papers in the areas in which
] operate"
Mr.. Chalk explained that he
wants ito do good" in those
cities where he has business
operations.
The Tea president told COM
pany stockholders at q meet
ing in New York Tuesday that
officials Of Bangkok, Thailand,
have been negotiating with
Tea for the last six months
over the possibility Of teas
duplicating its Washington
ID. c., bus operations in
Bangkok.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Note Made Public
Ess EKE.a#R q
Kashn1ilirI' Plan.
Probe Urged

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 8 (AP).-Pakistan pro-
posed last night an investiga-
ton to find out what happened
to q 1o4e-49 plan to settle its
dispute with India over Kash-
mir.
Sir Zafrulla Khan, Pakistan's
chief United Nations delegate,
also suggested that the Security
Council ask its president, Ma
tionalist China's Tingfu F,
Tsiang. to help end the long
dispute over the divided state.
Sir Zafrulla proposed that an
Internationally recognized fig
ure of undoubted integrity" be
named to find out what was
holding up the 1948-49 plan.
The plan, originally accepted
by both sides, calls for grad
ually demilitarizing Kashmir
and then letting the Kashmiris
vote in an impartial plebiscite
whether they want to be part
Of India or part Of Pakistan.
He said If the investigation
found Pakistan to be in default
on her obligations under the
plan, it would quickly remedy
the default-and hoped India
would make q similar pledge.
He suggested a well-quali-
fled man would be DR.. Frank p
Graham of the United States
The 1948-49 plan was origin
ally presented in two resolu-
tions adopted by q now-defunct
Ifive-nation U. N. Commission
for India and Pakistan.
Sir Zafrulla said what had
held it back was India's In.
sistence that Pakistan with.
draw all its troops before any
thing else was done.
Sir Zafrulla declared Pakis.
tan was obliged to pun out hel
troops only under an agreement
that would provide for syn.
chronized Withdrawals on bott
sides, putting neither at q dis.
advantage. The council meets
|again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Ex-Grid Stur's
TriaI Set June II

Mike Sommer, ~, q former
football star at George Wash
ington University, has pleaded
not guilty In Municipal Court
to q charge Of resisting arrest
in q traffic case.
Mr.. Sommer, Of the 280O
block Of Terrace drive in Chevy
Chase, Md, had been charged
originally with assaulting
Eighth Precinct Pvt. Robert r,
Mullis. Police said the officer
stopped him after he made an
Illegal U-turn in the 5000 block
Of Connecticut avenue NV.
on April is.
The United States Attorneys
Office reduced the assault
charge. q felony, to one Of re-
sisting an officer, o misde-
meanor. Judge Thomas e:
Scalley yesterday scheduled q
jury trial for June IL. The
U-turn charge and another OF
failing to show an operators
permit were continued to the
trial date,
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Maryland Upheld
On Fair Trade

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (AP)-
Maryland's Fair Trade Act was
unheld by the Court Of Appeals
yesterday as the high court re-
iterated previous opinions.
The court affirmed a Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
decision, which permanently
enjoined Government Employees
Mart, Inc. (GEMO from selling
any product Of Plough, Inc. al
q price less than that estab-
lished by the manufacturer.
Plough. Inc, produces such
items as aspirin, sun cream and
cold remedies.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Dr.. William B. Walsh
Gets Sertomu Award

DR.. william B. Walsh, foun-
der and president Of Project
Hope, which sponsors the hos
pital ship IS Hope, win be
honored tonight with the
Service to Mankind" award Of
the Sertoma Club Of Washing
ton.
Presenting the award will be
Representative Martin, Re-
publican of Massachusetts, and
q member Of Sertoma. The
1880 pm. banquet at the
Presidential Arms, 1920 g
street NV. marks the 50tt
anniversary Of Sertoma Inter-
national and the eighth year
Of the local chapter.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Morgoretho Outdoes
Prince Philips Twist

AMSTERDAM, May 3 (AP).
Royalty did the twist at
Queen Julianas bah afloat last
night and an expert witness
reported Princess Margaretha
Of Sweden far outelassed Brit
aims Prince Philip.
Prince Philip was q good
sport about It." said one Of
the Dutch guests on the cruise
aboard the Dutch luxury liner
Oranje. HE was smiling and
gay, but you would hardly call
his dancing Of the twist aban-
doned."
"Margaretha was really
good" reported Cosimo Gle,
the italian musician whose
band played the twist music.
"She was outstanding at the
twist when dancing with q
young italian. It was an ex-
hihition: people backed away
to give them room and to ap-
.plaud."
The evenings cruise from
Amsterdam was the final Of a
two-day celebration of the 25th
wedding anniversary Of Queen
Juliana and Prince Bernhard.
The festivities brought to the
Netherlands five monarchs and
nearly 100 lesser titles.
After dinner, the Oranje put
in at the port Of Ymuiden to
take on 180 college friends Of
Dutch Princesses Beatrix and
Irene.
The guests at first were hesi-
tant to take the dance floor,
but at a signal from Queen
Juliana the Italian band hit up
a rhumba. Juliana and Bern
hard began dancing.
When others hung back, the
queen clapped her hands in
schoolmistress fashion and the
young people poured on to the
floor.
Finally the Italian maestro
Evening star., 1962-05-03

swung into the latest dance
craze.
Prince Bernhard twisted all
over the floor, witnesses said
Queen Juliana didn't.
Mr.. Gle said Philips wife
Queen Elizabeth II, also danced
to his music but she didn't dc
the twist or anything like it,
Asked how she danced, he re.
piled:
Like q queen. Beautifully
and with great dignity"
Some of the royal guests die
not reach their hotel until al.
most 5 am, employees of the
hotel reported.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Trip Delayed
By Tshombe

ELISABETHVIILE, Katanga,
May 3 (AP).-Katanga Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe's sched-
uled return to Leopoldville to-
day for Congo unity talks with
Premier Cyrille Adoula was
postponed at the last moment.
The Katanga government and
the United Nations command
issued identical communiques
saying Mr.. Tshombe's departure
had been put back several days.
TN view of the present talks
between U. N. representatives
and Katanga authorities, il
is agreed to postpone Mr.
Tshombe's departure for Leo
.poldville," the communiques
said. THE aim of this delay
is to facilitate Adoula- -Tshombe
talks. A new date will be an
nounced shortly"
Mr.. Tshombe and Mr.. Adouls
conferred for several weeks re-
Gently without making any ap'
preciable headway on Congo
unity. During the talks, Mr.
Adoula handed Mr.. Tshombe {
memorandum calling for o uni
fled Congo with considerable
autonomy for the provinces.
Mr.. Tshombe said he wanted
to return to Elisabethville tx
study it. But when he trieC
to leave for hons on April 1S
central government troop
blocked his planes departure
from the Leopoldville airpor
for "a hours. u. N. forces hat
to intervene before it coul'
take off.
The incident angered MI
lTshombe, and for q time it ap
peared he would refuse to re
turn to Leopoldville. But q
q. N. urging. he agreed to max
another trip.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
INTERPRETATIONS ~
Indio Seen Stortinq
Tibeton Border Push

were killed. and 10 were cap
tured but later released.
China controls about $4,000
square miles Of the $4,000
square miles both nations claim
in Eastern Ladakh.
The Chinese note was made
public in Peiping yesterday. II
warned Of the danger Of armed
clashes If the Indians continue
pressing forward.
Since China's seizure Of East
ern Ladakh became public In
1859, there has been strong
public pressure here for India
to do something about it. But
India lacked roads into the
area, which is separated from
North Indian military bases by
the worlds two highest noun
tain ranges, the Himalayas and
the Karakorams.
Observers In New Delhi have
been expecting that, by thiI
spring. India would finally have
built UP enough military
strength in Ladakh by airliftl
and mule caravans to begiI
stronger patrolling. But a con
tinuing shortage Of supplies
makes anything worth calling
an offensive unlikely.
New OutpOsts Charged
Informed sources have beer
predicting that Indian troops
would try to cut off supplies
to some Of the most advanced
Chinese outposts, forcing the
Chinese to fight for them Of
abandon them.
The Chinese now complain
the Indians are pressing in from
three sides toward an outpost
Is miles southwest Of the Kara
koran Pass; which leads from
Ladakh into China's Sinkiane
province. t&
The Chinese also complained
that the Indians have estab-
lished two new outpoSts ION
China's territory"
India contends that in the
1850 talks on the border dis
pute, it produced evidence that
this territory belongs to India
while the Chinese failed to pro-
duce any Recommendation to sup
port their claims.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BY HENRY s. BRADSHER
Associated Press STAN writer

NEW DELHI, India, May b.
India appears to have begun
% long-awaited but srnall-scale
effort to push back Commu-
mist Chinese encroachments in
disputed border lands west Of
Tibet.
This is the Interpretation put
on a protest from Peiping that
Indian forces have been press
ing toward Chinese outpoSts in
Ladakh, a bleak stony plateau
some three miles high in North
|ern Kashmir.
Observers say there is a
strong possibility of armed
clashes in Ladakh.
Note Made Public
The last clash between troops
Of the worlds two most popu-
lous nations occurred in La
dakh in October, 1859. India
accused the Chinese Of ann
bushing an Indian patrol on
Indian territory. Nine Indians
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Fleming Explains

decaoe CANADA nau raced large
deficits in its international
trade and payments due to Eek
cessive' capital imports and
consequent generalization Of
our currency"
Mr.. Fleming said the new
rate had been established after
16 months Of careful assessment
Of conditions and prospects in
foreign exchange markets. He
reported that Canada's reserves
Of gold and United States dol
lars stood at more than SIS
billion at the end Of April and
said:
THE very extensive financial
resources available to the gov
ernment, and its policies, both
domestic and international, viii
be directed to maintaining thl
stability Of our exchange rate
In the last six months Can
ada's foreign exchange reserve
have dropped by nearly one
quarter from their peak o
$2.1 billion in gold and Unitet
States dollars on October 81
Walter Gordon. economiC
spokesman for the opposition
Liberal Party. called the move
very startling and disturbing
news" He suggested it was
a political move.
Charging investors had been
withdrawing funds from Can
ada because Of "mismanage-
ment Of our financial affairs,
Mr.. Gordon said "the big ques-
ton now is whether the gov
ernYment viii be able to hold
the dollar" at the new pegged
price at least until after the
June is general election.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Freed U. S. .Sergeonts Deny
Any Deal With Wet Cong

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
May 3 (AP)s-Two United
States Army sergeants held
prisoner by Communist guer-
rAlas for 22 days say they made
no deals with the Reds to gain
their release.
Sergt. Francis Quinn Of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and Sergt.
George E. Groom Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, told newsmen yesterday
they never expected to return
alive and did not know why the
Communist Wet Cong guerrillas
decided to let them go. They
are the first American captives
ever released by the Wet Cong.
Both denied a Communist
radio broadcast asserting they
had signed statements repent
ing =. their barbarous aggres-
sive activities" /" However, they
said that the day before their
release they were photographed
sitting at a table with the Com
munist district commander who
held a piece of paper in his
hand.
Daily Lectures
The sergeants said the Wet
Cong gave them propaganda
lectures several hours q day
during their captivity and often
told the Americans things will
60 much easier for you If you
cooperate" But the Com
munists proposed no deal for
freedom. the sergeants said.
The Wet Cong radio station
said the order for their release
had been signed by the presi-
dent Of the Communist Central
Committee Of the National
Liberation Front. Nguyen HUI
Tho. United States officials
speculated the Reds turned
them loose Tuesday as q May
Day propaganda move.
The sergeants, members Of
the United States Army Special
Forces Detachment training
South Wet Namese forces to
fight the Red guerrillas, were
captured in 9 Communist ann
bash on April 3. The Reds
forced them TO leave two
wounded American companions
on the trail to die, and Sergt.
Quinn said he expected q SINH
lar fate. -,-
"I more or less gave up all
hope Of being returned" he
said.
Expected to Be shot
He said that even when the
Reds turned them loose, "II
was expecting to hear q loud
blast. but surprisingly it did
not come"
On the morning Of their re-
lease. sergt. Quinn said, they
were given a piece Of paper,
half in English and half In
Wet Namese, telling them how
70 get guidance back to friendly
territory. Peasants shown the
paper and given q code sign
directed the way to the village.
IAN Ding. There they met q
government army officer who
called for helicopters to evacu-,
ate thems sa.eseaa asars. -.....s--
United States officials said
today it had not yet been de-
cided whether Sergts. Quinn
and Groeun would remain. in
Wet Nam Both came here
from Okinawa only q few days
before their capture.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Earnings Rise Sought

The drop in the rate Is eX-
pected to give q strong booSt
to export earnings and to dis
courage import buying by rails.
ing import prices in terms oi
Canadian dollars.
It will mean, among Other
things, costlier vacation trips
in the United States for Cana
dams and cheaper ones in Can
ada for American tourists.
For the government, the peg
ging Of the dollar will mean
that the governments exchange
fund viii have to intervene in
the market by buying or sell
ing United States dollars to
ensure that the exchange rate
doesn't move farther than one
percentage point on either side
of the 921z-cent rate.
The international Monetary
Fund, which had been urging
Canada to adopt q fixed ex-
change rate, issued q statement
warmly welcoming" the move