davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

ing that the chances of Soviet
Western agreement are now
more hopeful. His relatively OPP
timiStic estimate was not borne
out by officials here. They see
no immediate prospect of
change in RusSia's opposition
to the operation of foreign in
spectors on Soviet territory.
Only Friday an official state
ment issued by the foreign
ministry Of Moscow through
the Tass news agency repeated
the charge that the United
States and its allies seek to get
inspectors inside Russia in or
der to obtain free military es-
pionage for the NATO head
quarters"
The Western powers proposed
last spring that there should be
a total of about 10 interna-
tionally manned control posts
equipped with scientific instru-
ments to pick up earth shocks
on Soviet territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

for power than in the welfare
of the people or the consoIida-
ton Of the new state.
Business leaders said eco
nomic activity was about one
third of normal, partly due to
a mass exodus of Europeans
and partly to the nations adj
ministrative chaos.
The 45,000-man army based
in Tunisia and Morocco, and
at least three of the six wilayas
military zoneS) of the guerilla
forces, are in open discord with
the moderate government of
Premier Ben YouSsef Ben
Khedda in Algiers.
The Army general staff
which Mr.. Ben Khedda tried to
dissolve on the eve of indie
pendence - regards dissident
Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella as Algeria's leader.
In Tlemcen, the west Al
gerian town where Mr.. Ben
Bella has set up headquarters,
a spokesman denied that the
deputy premier was planning to
set up a splinter government.
"All we want is to wipe out
the illegality of the Ben Khed-
da government" he said.
He accused Mr.. Ben Khedda
of setting up a police regime
in Algiers and declared:
Ben Bella has no intention
of installing new government,
or of setting out to reconquer
Algeria. He only wants to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Dean Differs
With Rusk on
Test Ban Pact
By the Associated Press

Public statements by Ambas-
sador Arthur Dean and Secre-
tary Of State Rusk appeared to
be somewhat at odds yesterday
over possible modification of
United States requirements for
policing a nuclear teSt-ban
agreement with Russia.
The statements agree fully
that recent scientific findings
in the detection of under
ground nuclear explosions may
permit a scaling down Of in
ternational inspection demands.
If such a reduction is agreed
on by the United States and
Britain, it would amount to
offering new concessions to
Russia in the interest of OBJ
tanning Soviet agreement to a
teSt-ban treaty.
In news dispatches from
Geneva yesterday, however,
Mr.. Dean, United States dis
armament negotiator, was
quoted as saying it might be
possible in the future to drop
entirely a Western requirement
for internationally manned
control posts to be set up in
the Soviet Union.
Should that prove possible.
Mr.. Dean was quoted, the
Western powers would continue
to insist on having the right
to make a number of onsite
inspections on Soviet territory.
In talking about the new SCI
entific findings at a news con-
ference here Thursday Mr..
RuSk said both control posts
and on-site inspections would
continue to be necessary "at
this stage" for policing any
teSt-ban cement which
might be made.
The new scientific informa-
ton may greatly simplify the
problem (of detection and iden-
tification of earth shocks, but
it does not eliminate such ar
engagements so far as we can
tell" Mr.. RuSk declared.
Mr.. Rusk has just returned to
Geneva from Washington for
the resumption of disarmament
negotiations after a month
long recess of the 17-nation
disarmament conference. Ses-
SionS will start again tomorrow.
One Of the issues before the
conference is a test-ban treaty
about which Russia and the two
Western powers have been talk
ing for 80 years. A number of
issues involved in such a treaty
had been resolved before the
Soviets resumed testing of nu-
clear weapons last September.
Mr.. Dean was quoted as say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

the government understand it
has to return to legality"
But the Army, equipped with
Czech and Soviet weapons.
holds all western Algeria under
its complete control.
Each of the rival groups is
running its own territory.
Neither side seems able to
prevent the daily kidnapings
Of Europeans, illegal requisi-
tons of apartments and gen.
eral lawleSSneSs.
This chaos is blamed on "un-
controlled elements" among
MoSlemS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

on roads and farms. There
are also $500 Tibetan refugees
whom the Sikkimese govern
ment hopes to find sustained
work. Medical care is free to
all SikkimeSe residents, and
schooling costs the equivalent
of 81 a month, he said.
Sikkim exports spices, pota-
toes, oranges, orange and apple
juice, rum and whisky. 4 five
year plan. supported by India.
is developing copper. lead and
zinc mining.
Sikkim would welcome for
eign business enterprises, the
Prince said, and intends to be-
gin encouraging tourists.
Family Rule Since 14OO
The Princes family has ruled
Sikkim since 1400, an indica-
ton, he said. that there is q
proper relationship between
ruled and ruler"
The British became protec-
tors of Sikkim in the 1905
The treaty between the two
countries was passed on to
India, and renewed in 1850
The 38-year-old Prince, also
known as the Maharaja Ku-
mar, called this "a practical
and good arrangement"
There are three political
parties providing perfunctory
opposition to the Maharajah.
A Dewan, a member of the
Indian civil service, is appoint
ed by the Maharajaha to head
a council of Sikkimese, which
advises the Maharajaha.
While all adults may vote,
the Maharajaha has a veto
over legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

shot pulled back 200 yards.
The besiegers, since Tuesday,
had crept at places to within
Is yards of the isolated outpost.
reported manned by only about
40 Indian soldiers.
The creeping offensive re-
suited yesterday in a sharp
note to Peiping warning that
the "menacing proximity to
existing Indian posts in Ladakh
may create a clash at any
moment if not restrained"
Threaten to Shoot
The note was reported rein
forced by a personal word from
Prime Minister Nehru to Pei
pings ambassador that the
Indian garrison had orders to
shoot if the Chinese came any
closer.
1--WE hope the Communist
Chinese will withdraw from
Galwan valley entirely and not
just draw back 200 yards, .
said an official.
The Galwan Valley, 3 miles
high in the poorly mapped
Aghil-Karakoram offshoot of
the Himalayas in the Ladakh
area, is near the junction of
the Kashmir, Tibet and Chi
nese Sinkiang borders.
India charges that Red
China already has occupied
$4,000 square miles Of India's
Ladakh. a huge promontory
jutting between Sinkiang and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Prince of Sikkim Here,
Saws Reds Avoid Nation
By T. w. TIRANA
Star Staff Writer

The Prince Skkim Palden Thondup Nangyal paying
unobtrsive hreeweek visit the United States preparing
for his wedding March to former Sarah Lawrence College
student.
Its perfectly informal trip to Hope" the Prince
said in mpeccabe English at the Sugrave Club where he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Algeria Faces Chaos
As Leaders Quarrel

AGIEEsS July IA CAP)-Sharpening differences between
the leaders Of newly independent Algeria threatens to split
the country into two parts
One French official who remained at his post after French
rule ended said Algeria in Catastrophe situation"
cause its leaders seemed TO be interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Red Chinese Pull Back
From Indian Outpost

NEW DELHI July IA (AP).-India reported today 1885,
victory in her little cold with Red China in the
snow-cruSted border valley of Galwan.
The defense ministry announced that force of about
Chinese soldiers which had faced Indian outpost
from east west and south since Tuesday without firing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

All Stores Open Early, Open Late Mondays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

of Glenn Dale in the 15-year-
old bracket.
In case Roberts and Calvin
think they have a soft touch,
Drive is just three weeks re-
moved from winning the Is
year-old championship Of Mex
leo.
The District boys have at
least two things going for them
the humidity and the Colum-
bia hills. Before the visitors
asked for their first soda pop
after yesterdays practice, they
wanted directions to the show
ers.
And after they sat down to
lunch. all they could talk about
was the hilly course.
I'm Mexico, all the courses
are fiat" they chorused.
Then they went into a hud-
die and found one way to beat
excess climbing. In case of a
tie Friday night, they an
nounced, the winner will be
decided in a playoff between
Medellin and Emmett.
This is democracy in action!
Or is it rebellion?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

here represents almost all the
best In Mexican junior golf
Almost all because one 19-
year-old was picked for the
World tournament and Medel-
lin and the rest Of the Mexican
association wanted to give
somebody else a chance here.
The boys were chosen off
their showings in two tourna-
ments, including the Mexican
Junior championship. Alfonso
Garcia Mendez of Guadalajara.
who won the Is year : old
championship Of Mexico last
year. was the best of the lot in
yesterdays first practice round
with "a, a stroke better than
Guillermo Coghlan CHS father
is English) of Puebla. who shot
rs.
Escudero and Coghlan will
play in the 19-year-old bracket
against Ricky Meissner OF
Argyle and John Gavin of Be-
thesda. Mendez, who is Is
teams with Ricardo Urea OF
Guadalajara against Jim Duffy
of Court House and Kent Kittle
of Bethesda in the 17-year-old
division and Joe Palacios OF
Saltillo and Raul Drive Of Mex
leo City team against Bob Rob-
erts of Manor and Jim Calvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

appointment is the reason he's
in Washington today. He's
captain of the International
Junior team that meets a group
Of Washington boys tomorrow
and Friday at Columbia. He is
busy herding six teen-agers to
the local ball yard, through the
downtown stores and on sight
seeing trips around the Capital,
He's also making plans for q
week end in New York when
the golf matches are over.
Fortunately. he doesn't have
to act as an interpreter, al
though he is eminently well
equipped. All Of the boys speak
English. AS a matter Of fact,
Jaime EScudero, the 1860 Mex
lean Junior champion. from
Mexico City, went to high
school in New Jersey.
This relieves the mind of
Frank Emmett, captain of the
Washington team, who was
wondering where he could find
Misunderstanding caddiE be-
fore the Mexican boys arrived
Monday night.
-
The team Medellin brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

ana tine palIlngS weren't outlet
Rodrigo was Is, which is why
Mexican you ever heard-or
hardly any.
His accent is pure American,
even to the point Of making his
name pronounceable to the
gringos. He rhymes it with
Matt Dillon.
Its 10-year exile over, the
Medellin family recrossed the
border. Since then Rodrigo has
risen to a position Of some i'm
portance in Mexico golf. He is
treasurer Of the Mexican Coli
Association, twice captained
his country's team in the Amer
lea Cup matches with Canada
and the United States and was
captain Of the Mexican squad
in the World Amateur two years
ago in Philadelphia.
He'll lead his country's golf
ers in the second World ANA
teur in Havana. Japan, in Oc-
tober.
It Is no small honor to be
named captain Of these teams
but Medellin claims he's
prouder Of something else. He's
the Mexican senior champion
But the senor's most recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

butterfly stroke two years ago
at 2 minutes IT'S seconds. said
today he had accepted q five
year scholarship at Harvard.
He plans to study economies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Mexican Coptuin
Has Been Around
BY ROBERT SoMAAERS

When Rodrigo Medein eight years old Pancho villa
Mexico and the Medeln family took to hs-n
this New Mexico.
The Medens the wrong side of the political fence
and the pangs weren't bullet proof They stayed away until
Rodrigo 49, which why he speaks English like other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Harvard Gets Ace

SYDNEY, Aug. 8 CAP).-
Nevilles Hayes. who set the
world record for the 220-yard
Evening star., 1962-09-16
OLNEY AREA

BURToNsvILLE = Beautiful split
foyer brick rambler on t-acrs
din. rm., modern kit, S bdrms.
2 baths, finished rec. rm., car
port and patio. Just off Route 90
for convenient committing. S32,-
Evening star., 1962-09-16
LOTS FOR A LITTLE

1901 JANET ROAD
Most attractive brick 3-bedroom
rambler with large dining Ell, fun
basement. Only S1o,350. DIR:
road two blocks north Of weiief
I'd,
Evening star., 1962-09-16

5LovERLY off Colesville I'd, all
cond.. III baths. modern kit. with
rec. rm.. completely insulated.
Beautiful lot. st. Peters Parish.
So, 300, $4,000 cash. FHA ap-
Evening star., 1962-09-16

ROCKVILLE

Brick rambler. 8 bedrms, dining
rm-. fun basmt., with recreas
ton I'm. Fenced lot. Close to
schools, churches, transportation
$3.50 down. Full price, SI1. $50
ROBERT w. BRIDGES NC, 20.
z-43l4. Evenings and Weekends,
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CHEVY CHASE
VALUE GALORE


CHEVY CHAsE-6-rm. brick Cape
COD; Oil h.-w;h., full baths. new
screeneS poreb iaueSry Toem
garage, upper 20s, less than
$1,000 down, FHA. 4917 Chevy
Chase blvd. OWNER. OIL. 4-336S.
Open 1 to 6.
CHEVY CHASE-Old Hamlet. 5-bed
rna., 2la-bath brick Colonial with
center hall. formal din. rm.. new
elec. kit. with breakfast alcove,
study and powder rm, on LIST floor.
Rec. rm. with fireplace. garage.
S49, $50. KoRzENDORFER, REAL
Evening star., 1962-09-16
II. a. Gill q SON
CONN. AVE. AREA

S-bedroom rambler. level lot,
screened porch. Only S14,500 with
$3.50 down.
The Ripley Co., JU. 5-6111
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
Shown by Appointment
Immaculate brick colonial only 2
blocks from Rosemary School,
Wide enerance hail. living room
with fireplace and lovely dining
room. ultra-modern kitchen with
eating space. Three bedrooms,
2 baths, dormitory on I'd floor.
Completely fenced yard. Many
lovely shrubs. S34,950. Call Mrs.
Hurd. OIL. 2-4193.
CO-EXCLUSIvE
H. A. GILL & SON
REALTORS FE. $4,000
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRING on q
bus line - Custom-duality brick
Cape Cod with 4 excellent bed
rooms. separate dining room, full
basement. garage vacant. S24, 300.
GRAY-KESSINGER q CO.. INC,
JU. $4,000.
COLESvILLE-on beautiful wood
''PREsTfoE LOCATION"
w. j. NICHOLAS, Rltr.. HE. $1,000
COLESVILLE HTS. : 52-ft. brk.
ramb., 8 lge. bedrms;, lge. liy. rm.,
sep. din. rm., firepl., full bsmt.,
n acre plus. Priced for quick sale.
S23,950. Ev. 10000.
CONN. AVE. EsTs.-dI NOTHING
DOWN. 3-bedrm., 1h-bath brick
ramb. on huge lot. Firepl., PAN
eled rec. rm., patio. S19,950.
949-2l31. @. A. scHLEsINGER
CO.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
CnNN- AVA PARK

CONN. AVE. PARK
3-bedrm. Cape Cod brk. home in
excel excel. eond; within watkins dis
call Mrs. Thomas, ATias 6-2522
(dial 30l)J or r. p, HENDERSON,
d Co, KE. 1.6111 (dial 301),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
GIRLS WEAR
Second Floor. Both Stores

Hi-Teens' $40 Bulky Orion ocryic knit slipon
sweaters. White with color trim.
Sizes II to 10. Zs9V
Girls 800 Washable Cotton Corduroy
Slim Stacks. Upper back. All the
new colors. Sizes to ID. 400
Girls 1929 Blazers. Sizes 7.
and 10. @sVV
Hi-Teens' $500 10 1899 Goats.
Broken sizes. low
Girls 800 NyIon Stretch Pants.
Black and coIors. Sizes to II. As00
Hi-Teens' and Girls 500 TO 7.99 Wool Ploid'
or Stripe Slim Ponts' Sizes to 40
IA and to ID. HOO
Girls 1922 Cotton Popin Car Coots with
quilted nyIon lining. InterIined. wnA
Blue, red or beige. AsVV
Teens 400 NyIon Stretch Pants.
Black and coIors Sizes to ID. 500
Hi-Teens' 799 and 800 Plaid Peoted
Skirts. New cOIors. Sizes 400
to ID. 1853
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

transaction He takes the old car trade Arranges in
surance and financing. Preconditions each new car.
nspects each he's sold regular intervals Provides
huge inventory of spare parts for every model for
every year,. Stands ready to provide dozens of
different services.
No small job, all this No wonder Tom is feeling
happy and satisfied about his car. He knows his
valuable is watched over by dealer who is
respected member of his community-a man who
is civic-minded-who is the kind you would want to
do business with.
Some day Tom, Jr. will have outgrown his kiddie
car his scooter, and his bicycle and will be ready for
the big step up to his own car The same dealer that
sold to his father will be there-ready to help and
provide complete dependable automotive service Once
again. Tom, Jr. will feel like he's on top of the world!
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Ticket Chairman Named
For Beth ShOIOm Benefit

Mrs. Sol Mersky, ticket chair.
man, has named area captains fol
ticket sales to the film benefit be-
ing sponsored by the Beth Sholom
Sisterhood.
They are Mines. Ernest Dame
mann, Oscar Keimon, Louis Pikus
Aaron Knopf, Maurice Barrow
Frank Rudnick, Robert Strass-
bourger and Melvin Blechmdn.
Others serving on Mrs. Mersky's
ticket committee are: Mines. Lewis
Gordon, Fred Kugler, Marc Loder
and Arthur Sanders. Mrs. Ernest
Hirschbein is general chairman
Mrs. All Spector and Mrs A. Joel
Kaplovsky in charge of publicity
Mrs. Emanuel Barros, poster chair
man and Mrs. Eli Kaplan is
treasurer.
The film, Conspiracy of Hearts
starring Lilli Palmer and Sylvia
Syms, will play at the Capitol
Theatre for one showing January
16 at S:20 pm. Proceeds will go
to the Beth Sholom Community
Centres Sunday School.
Tickets to the film are available
at most of the downtown stores in
Dover, the Rodney Village Shop
ping Center, and LOUIS Bootery in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Milford High
School News
BUGS WIN FOURTH

Milford Highs Bucca er S,
c h by Tee" Haithcock,
coasted to their fourth consecu-
tive victory of the young season
by downing the Dover Air Force
Base Falcons 41-16. The Falcons,
in their first season of varsity
competition, experienced difficulty
in penetrating the Buc defense.
Milford had an off night in
shooting from the floor, hitting
only for Is field goals Don Mears
led the scoring with 16 points.
The summary:
Milford High School:
8 II II 10 Al
Dover Air Force Base:
Jr. Varsity downs D.A.F.B. 72-32
Coach Bob Shevock's Junior
Varsity squad, undefeated after 4
games, downed the Dover Air
Force Base High School Junior
Falcons by a 1882 score. The Jr.
Bucs led by mere 1922 at the
half time intermission but scored
A points in the second half while
Uniting the Jr. Falcons to ten
points. Tom Greenlee led the at
tack with 33 points while John
Burris hit for IS points.
Junior High i'm 81 : 6 Debut
The Milford Junior High School
basketball team opened its season
with 51-6 victory over Harring-
ION. Coach Chuck Titus used every
squad member in posting the lop-
sided victory.
Girls Indicated
The Milford Varsity girl s.
basketball team, under the able
coaching Of Mrs. Koon, scored its
second straight victory by down
ing Dover Air Force Base High
School 51-5.
The Junior Varsity, coached by
Mrs. Faye Haithcock, cam e
through with it's second straight
victory with a $50 white-w S h
victory over the Air Base School.
Sports Schedule
Thursday, Jan. II Jr. Varsity
Wrestling Georgetown at Milford
700 pm.
Friday, Jan II Basketball :
WicomicO at Milford Varsity and
Junior Varsity Game time GAS.
Tuesday, Jan. 16 Basketball :
North Caroline Varsity and Jr.
Varsity at Milford.
Wednesday, Jan. II Wrestling
Delmar at Milford.
Wrestling Teams to Open Home
Schedule
The Junior Varsity wrestling
team will pry the lid off the home
wrestling schedule on Thursday
when they meet the pow er u
Golden Knights of Georgetown.
Matches begin at 700 pm.
Varsity to Open Against Delmar
Delmar High School, winner of
the Milford lnvitatiOnal Wrestling
Tourney in December, will invade
the Buc Gym on Wednesday, Jan
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Stote Poultry Group
Elects 1862 Officers

continued from page one)
Kent County:
Charles Peck, Jr., Harrington
Ed Haas, Dover
E. F. Smith. Jr, Kenton
Sussex County:
Stephen Vaughn, Lewes
William Murray, Jr., Frankford
George Chaloupka, Bridgeville
The members heard reports of
activities given by 10 of the com
mittee chairmen and revis d
constitution was dopte d. The
group set Jan. % as the date for
the first Board of Directors meet
ing at which time the budget will
be adopted and committees APP
pointed for 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

II, in an effort to gain supremacy
in high school wrestling in South
ern Delaware.
Coach Gocella has strength in
the lower weight classes, but has
inexperienced performers in the
heavier weight classes. A record
crowd is expected Milford a
never been defeated by a Public
School in dual competition.
Drew Theological Seminary
Choir to Appear
The Drew Theological Seminary
Choir will present a program in
Milford High School to pupils in
Grades 10, II and II on We'd,
jan 81 at 2:15 pm.
Cafeteria Menu for Jan. - to 19,
1862:
SAME AS LULU VI. ROSS ELE-
MENTARY SCHOOL MENU.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Century Club Ladies
Hear Fire Marshal
(continv ed from page one)

tcOntlnV ed from page One)
were asked, and Mr.. Favinger was
generous in his time given to
answers. Mr.. Wilkins gave a short
history of the local fire company
which brought pertinent facts to
the minds of the members. He
stated that Milford had a f ir e
company as far back as 1902 but
that records were sketchy and in
complete until 1913. Since that
time complete records have been
kept. He paid tribute to the late
Charles E. Varney and C. DOnnOn
HolZmueller whose interest in the
organization contributed to the
success that has followed it. He
spoke of the additional pieces of
fire equipment and the time of
their purchase, how they were e
bought and maintained and many
interesting things that made the
members more conscious of the
fact that Milford is one of the best
equipped fire companies south of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Borden Smith, president
welcomed the members and wished
them Happy New Year at the
business part of the meeting. Miss
Margaret Pollock gave the devo-
tions for the afternoon, reading the
peace prayer by st. Francis of
Assist. The club will have Mrs.
John E. Burris as chairman of
programs at the next meeting
which will be on January 22nd.
The visit of exchange students will
be a part of the program for the
afternoon Mrs. Richard Bennett
will be social hostess for the day.