davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Prayda Raps
Naval Move

MOSCOW, May is (AP).-
Pravda declared today that the
United States was taking an
other dangerous step fraught
with serious consequences" in
Laos by concentrating naval
forces in the Southeast Asian
area.
A Pravda writer, L. Volodin
said American leaders finally
had realized "the instability
and unpopularity" Of the gov-
ernment Of Premier Prince
Boun Oum and Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan and were trying to
solve the present crisis with a
more intensive American in
reference in the internal af-
fairs of Laos.
without mentioning the
Communist north Wet Namese
forces, reported by western
sources to be supporting the
rebel Pathet Lao, the Pravda
writer said: .s
1.-THE American military
throngs the areas controlled by
the Boun Oum-Nesavan clique
In the rebel (Royal Govern
ment) army there are over
900 American advisers. The
United States has handed over
to the Wet Namese group con-
siderable sums of money and Is
supplying it with, military
equipment and ammunition.
"In violation of , all agree
ments on Laos, the Boun oum-
Nosavan clique has bee n
STRENGTHENING and building ur
its armed forces, reinforcing
them with volunteers from
Thailand, South Wet Nam and
the, Philippines and the REM
nants Of the Chang Kai-shek
gang, has been accumulating
more and more ornaments"
The article reinforced q sus-
picion of many Western dip
lomats that the Soviet Union
| is giving the Communists of
Southeast Asia something like
q free hand in the Laos area,
and is not making a move to re-
store the cease-fire sought by
Britain and the United States.
AS co-chairman with Britain
Of the 1854 Geneva conference
on Indo- China, Soviet Russia
joined with Britain in calling
for the cease-fire that was
proclaimed q year ago.
So far as is known, the Rus
slams have made no helpful
response to the urgings OF
London and Washington that
Joint efforts again be made 70
suppress the conflict. ~
Evening star., 1962-05-15
TradeCurbs
Under Study

Proposals to limit the ad-
ministration's trade adjustment
program went before the House
Ways and Means Committee
today.
Trade adjustments is the
controversial plan for Govern
ment aid to American work.
ers, companies and industries
injured by tariff reductions.
Chairman Mills, Democrat of
Arkansas, told reporters yester-
day that the committee had
tentatively approved the basic
tariff = cutting authority re-
quested by President Kennedy,
before moving on to trade ad-
justment sections of the legis-
lation.
No major changes were made
in the tariff cutting authority,
although the committee did
approve last week q compro-
mise amendment designed to
apply pressure against the
Common Markets system for
restricting imports Of farm
commodities.
The bill would give the
President authority to nego-
tiate for reduction of tariffs by
so per cent over five years and
allow bargaining on whole
categories of goods instead OF
requiring item-by-item nego-
tiations.
1t also would allow the Pres
ident to eliminate tariffs on
categories of goods for which
the United States and the
Common Market combined
account for so per cent OF
world exports.
Although the tariff cutting
authority was approved by the
committee. the panel may
backtrack later to consider
amendments. And the bill viii
be subject to a final committee
vote before it Is cleared fol
floor action.
The committee hopes to cleal
the bill this week, although
some sources predict final &C.
ton will be delayed until mex
week.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
To Compete in French

Students Of French at D. c.
Teachers College will compete
in a French defamation con-
test to be held alto am. to-
morrow in the colleges Miner
Building. Georgia avenue and
Euclid street NV. Contestants
win recite selections from the
prose and poetry of colette,
Hugo, LaFontaine and FIaubert,
Evening star., 1962-05-15

United States Ambassador WAL
ter c. Dowling and West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer yesterday said the two
nations are in full agreement
in all essential points"
There will be further talks
over several Details" the COM
|munique added. 1T is the in
tention of both sides to remain
in close touch"
Informants said disagreement
continues to center on the
United States proposal for East
German representation on d
.l3-nation authority to control
access routes to West Berlin.
Fear implications
The Bonn government, after
seemingly rejecting the whole
idea last week. once again say
it favors the basic principles Of
an international authority, but
objects to East German par
ticipation. The West Germans
fear this would imply further
International recognition OF
East Germany's Communist re-
siIne. .
Chancellor Adenauer also OBJ
iected to Inclusion of three
neutral nations on the author
ity. He said this would give
them control and place on them
a responsibility they would moi
accept.
mformants said there wa:
also disagreement over othel
points, but further details were
mot disclosed. The communiquC
said the meeting concerned
United Stateslwest German
relations with special con.
sideration Of the German-Berlir
Question, problems Of European
unity and the general worlC
political situation"
President Kennedy ordereC
lMr. Dowling to call on MI
Adenauer after the Chancello
indicated at a Berlin new
conference last week that h
lfelt the United States-Sovie
talks on Berlin should be broker
loft. He said he did not believI
Ian international control au
i thority for Berlin's lifeline
would work. The West German
! &
Evening star., 1962-05-15

The Communists tel VII
layers that If they move
into government hamlets. the
women VIII be sterilized. the
young men viii be drafted and
the old men VIII have to fight
without pay. Because Of the
apparent effectiveness Of some
Of this propaganda, govern
ment plans to create village
militias in the area have been
postponed.
But the advantages Of the
relocation plan are now known
even in remote areas of the
provinces" one provincial Of
ficial said. People are COM
planning about the heavy taxes
demanded by the Wet Cong
and are moving their houses
along the roads
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Berlin problem with the Soviet
Union and in the strengthening
of American military forces in
Thailand in an effort to pre-
vent further Communist ad-
vances in Southeast Asia.
Would Keep Firm Course
On such issues as Berlin, the
President hopes to maintain
maximum consensus of views
with the Western allies. But
he is said to feel it would be
foolish not to expect some dis
cord among the allies at times
Realizing that it is impossible
to keep unanimity among the
allies on all issues, Mr.. Ken
nedy is reported increasingly
determined not to let allied
quibbling defect the United
States from the course he con-
siders in its best interest.
His attitude might be
summed up in the old express
sion that F'he who pays the
piper calls the tune"
High administration sources
emphasize the President feels
that, since the United States is
carrying the greatest military
burden in the free world, it has
a right to expect its interests
should receive major considera-
ton any any allied delibera-
ions.
\ His policy boils down to this:
He does not propose to permit
This country to be taken into
IN action which might result
u its destruction unless it has
every opportunity to work out
SDlutions that do not require
S1ch drastic action.
Differences of Emphasis
Mr. Kennedy faces up to the
fact, Government sources re-
port, that, while there is basic
unity on resisting Communist
expansion, there are differ
ences Of emphasis in the ap-
proach to the Berlin problem
between the United States and
the West German government,
With French President de Gaulle
and the British taking still
different tackS.
sThe President is said to be
Impressed by the fact that
whenever there is a crisis in
the Berlin situation-when
Soviet tanks move into the
streets or Soviet planes menace
sir corridors into the city-it
10 always the United States
that bears the burden.
'|He feels that such q role for
Evening star., 1962-05-15

government later claimed Mr.
Adenauer was misunderstood.
Publicly agitated, Mr.. Ken.
nedy at his news conference in.
visited the West Germans to
make their own proposals. II
was understood that none have
been made so far, but that
West German counter-pro-
posals could be expected soon.
In Warsaw, Communist Po-
lands official newspaper, Try.
buna Ludu, accused the United
States Of being two-faced II
Berlin talks with the Russians
and said "there exist facts in.
dicatidg that the dispute MAJ
worsen." 4..~
United States politicians
are making statements con-
trary to whsk american par.
ticipants have tod CSoviet For.
eign Minister Andref GromykC
in..StEa. Unit6d States-Soviet
talks. the newspaper said.
1t charged that while "Amer.
lean representatives speak o.
negotiations, they make moves
which do not facilitate agree.
ment and render the, situation
more acute"
The newspaper said Wes
Germany wants to make al
East-West agreement impos.
sible and is counting on thl
support Of France and "or
power forces in the Unitet
States which oppose agree
ment."
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Hur,vurd Degrees
Go to Radcliffe

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May Is
CAP).-The board Of overseers
at Harvard University has voted
to award degrees to Radcliffe
students, thus making Harvard
what it has been in practice for
years, a co-educational insti-
tuition.
The new degree wiz be
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Reluctant to Leave
Teu Girls Strike
Eused at Plant

LONDON, May is (AP).-
The vacuum bottle came to the
rescue of automobile production
at the giant British Ford plant
at DagenhaIn today.
Workers brought their own
tea or coffee and ayerted a
repetition Of the plant shut
down yesterday after a wage
strike by $50 canteen girls.
The girls work for a catering
firm that serves the plant.
under contract. When they
quit serving, nearly 5000 men
walked off the job to take their
tea or coffee breaks at cafes.
Factory officials said the situa-
ton became SO chaotic they
shut down the plant. Each
mans pay was docked 2 pounds
C$5.6O).
Production was back to nor-
NAL today and the canteen
girls agreed to resume serving
tomorrow. Meanwhile, officials
of their union will negotiate
with the catering firm that
employs them. The sgris make
an average Of $500 q week
and want an increase Of 81. 40.
awarded to both undergraduate
and graduate students In June,
1858. Its form is yet to be de-
|cided by the Radcliffe Coun-
Gil and the Harvard Corp. but
lit will be signed by the presi-
dent of Harvard and counter
signed by the president Of Rad
|cliffe.
Radcliffe President Mary I.
Bunting said no changes with
in the undergraduate college
are cotemplaetd at present. She
added the change simply means
that Radcliffe Is now q unit
within Harvard University and
that Radcliffe girls "can now
properly say they go to Har-
yard." M
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Flights Halted

1t was believed the paratroops
came. from Indonesian held
Ceran island, about 100 miles
southwest of New Guinea.
Dutch forces sealed off the
area, halting all plane flights
and refusing correspondents
entry.
The Dutch said the para
troops were dropped east OF
Fakfak while the supplies were
unloaded north of the village
in the general vicinity where
the first contingent was
dropped April 81.
A spokesman said none of the
four planes was shot down
There was no report con-
tact on the ground between
Dutch forces and the invaders
Fakfak, with a population oi
about 1900, repeatedly has q
number of pro-Indonesian resi-.
dents but there has been no re.
port Of support there for tht
invaders. ~
- The Dutch have reported
killing two members of the
first Indonesian contingent anC
capturing one. The captive re.
portedly indicated that theil
mission was to enlist Papuar
natives in guerrilla operation.
and to establish a bridgeheac
for an Indonesian invasion at
tempt.
Called Youth Program
In Jakarta, Indonesia's army
chief of staff, Gen. Abdul Haril
Nasution, declared today thai
armed Indonesian volunteers
have been dropped in severa
parts of West New Guinea anC
that infiltration of the Dutch
held territory by Indonesiar
youth would not be stopped
I'VE can take West IriaI
(West New Guinea) at AM
moment" he declared. "Tht
Indonesian armed forces art
prepared at any moment Il
render assistance to our youth
by air and sea-"
Gen. Nasution asserted be.
fore a meeting of the Red
lining international student
union that the Dutch are con.
tinuing to build up their forces
in West New Guinea.
Under these circumstance.
we have no more faith in dip.
lomatic talks" he said. eve
believe military conformation
should be continued unabated.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Kennedy GIoboI Plan
To Risk Allied Friction
By GARNETT HORNER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy is determined to keep free hand
for the United States to work for its interests
peace around the world at the risk of allied
discord high Government sources reported today
This determination said to be reflected in American
policy continuing efforts to work out solution the
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Y. Y. S, !. and Bonn Reduce
Differences to 'Detoils'

BONN Germany May IS CAP).-The United States and
West Germany have reduced their differences they
call details but informed sources said detail is key
provision Of United States proposals to the Soviet
for Berlin settlement. 11'. -
communuue issued after two-hour meeting between
Evening star., 1962-05-15

q and now are bottled UP by
Dutch soldiers, marines and
Papuan volunteers about 16
miles north Of Fakfak, the cem-
munique said.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Wet Nam cIeors Zone
ToShoot Reds on Sight

BEN TUoNG. South Wet
Nam. May is (AP)-Within
the next two weeks the South
Wet Nam government plans to
create a death zone" about 80
miles north Of Saigon. in which
any person found win be as
sumed to be a Communist guer-
riIla and win be shot on sight,
The 40-square mile enelave
is within q region known ss
ID Zone" . heavily forested
area almost completely under
the control Of the Wet Cong.
Last month government
forces began Operation Sum
rise" to clear this and other
communist dominated areas.
Everyone found N the area
after it is cleared viii be shot
on sight" said Mai. Tran Van
Mini, civil and military chief
of Binh Duong Province.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Government in Warning

The government Is warning
people to move out Of the no
mans land by dropping thou
sands Of leaflets and by asking
relatives Of the families living
there to write personal letters.
Those who don't move win be
assumed to be Wet Cong
sympathizers.
% Zone" covers portions of
three provinces. all heavily for
ested and with few roads. 1t
is considered a haven for Com
munist supply bases, ammuni-
tion depots, jungle arms fac
tories and training centers.
Residents Of I'd Zone" are
to be moved into cleared areas
In which safe hamlets are be-
ing built. Some Of these, such
as Ben Huong, are small vii
lagos that are being enlarged
for the refugees. They are be-
ing provided with medical facil-
tiles, schools, military protection
and political guidance.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Hamlets Administered

The new safe hamlets are
administered by specially
trained government cadres
equipped to fight, collect in
telligence information, provide
medical help and education,
and give advice on agricultural
and economic problems.
The plan is being carried
out on a crash basis in IL
provinces in the vicinity of
Saigon, United States authori-
ties are optimistic about its
chances of success.
Many Of the persons being
moved out Of Communist areas
are lumber and rubber PLAN
tation workers or rice farmers.
Some had never seen q motion
picture. A few did not know
that Ngo Dinh Diem was PreSi-
dent of South Wet Nam.
Reluctant to Leave
Some Of the villagers in ID
Zone" are reluctant to leave
because Of their attachment TO
the lands Of their ancestors
and their family graves.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Berlin problem with the Soviet
Union and in the strengthening
of American military forces in
Thailand in an effort to pre-
vent further Communist ad-
vances in Southeast Asia.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Legal Notice

The Alaska Department of Fish
& Game announces an invitation
for bids on a ten (10) day boat
charter between the dates of May
5 and May 20.
All fuel and groceries will be
furnished by the department. The
vessel must be at least so on the
keel, have accommodation for
the crew and at least two depart
observers. In addition the vessel
must be live tanked for king crab
have an otter trawl with at least
a CO. ground line and sufficient
traWl gear on board to take kine
crab.
Any information required by
bidders is available at II Harbor
Avenue, Office of Commercial
Fisheries from Dexter Lall or
phone 6-2288.
Sealed bids will be accepted at
the above address or in the mails
addressed to the Alaska Depart
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Coldspot refrigerator WI freezer
top, Ills it.; Westinghouse laun-
dromat and 11Ov dryer; Coble
upright piano, mahogany case;
Sitter open bookshelves, draper
les, curtains, and rods for g.
bdrm Aleutian Home; lamps;
miscellaneous household effects.
Available after May 20. Phi
486-5139 after S pm. 27-3n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Leaving the 9th, must sacrifice,
go Ford 6, 4-dr, red & white,
std trans, $1,000, 1/3 down if re-
liable. Phi 486-5467 Ally
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Jaycees Offer
Festival Novelties

Members of the Kodiak Jaycees
will be available during the King
Crab Festival weekend for distri-
button of novelties to those runn-
ing booths, and others who may be
desire them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

1860 Chew pickup w/canopy for
sale or trade. 1000 miles.
Deluxe Equipment. Phi 487-5704
or 487-5409. Ally
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OIL
ALASKA, AT ANCHORAGE,
IN ADMIRALTY
FIDALGO ISLAND PACKING
CO., INC, a corporation, }
Libelant, }
THE OIL SCREW MARGUER)
TIE, her engine, tackle, furni-)
ture and equipment, ETC.,
Respondent. }
No. A-33-62 Admiralty
NOTICE OF ARREST
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that | have arrested the Oil Screw
Marguerite, Official No. 214815, Il
censed under permanent registry
No. 239 issued at Seattle, Wash
ington, in a cause civil and mari
time for the foreclosure of pre-
ferred mortgage of vessel in the
amount of Eight Thousand Dol
lars (S8,0000O) plus interest and
advances amounting to an addi-
tional sum in excess of 2,500.00.
Mention and process is returnable
before the above entitled Court
at the US. Court House, Anchor
age, Alaska, on May %, 1862, at
the hour of 10 AM, and all per-
sons interested must appear or
default and condemnation and
sale will be ordered.
Dated: May l, 1862.
George A. Bayer
United States Marshal,
us. District Court,
District of Alaska,
at Anchorage.
Isl w. C. Arnold
Suite 3 Lathrop Building
Box 2073, Anchorage, Alaska,
Proctor for Libeilant.
Publish May 4 & II, 1862
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

ment of Fish & Game, Box $685.
Attention Dexter F. Lall.
Bids will be opened on noon OF
Saturday, May 5, 1862.
Pub: May 4, 1862
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

6 year baby bed, $25. 2 jump
chairs, good condition, SIS each.
Phi 486-5562. Ally
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Dressmaking and alterations. Phi
486-5133 for information. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Piano; Singer slant needle sewing
machine; Buffet; TV; Bedroom
and misc furniture. Phi 486-
1851. Ally
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Notices

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. Phi.
436-5148 or 486-2364. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

BY owner; New bdrm home, fur
nished, near school, will give
possession in 80 days. Have lot
with lumber to build also, will
sell all to one person. Phi 486-
SIG. 27-2y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Hide-a-Bed; Coffee table; Sewing
ing machine; African violets;
Misc toys and household goods.
Phi 486-2899. Ally
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

20 choice otter skins. These skins
are large, prime, we'll furred
and have been handled carefully.
Leave your order at Kodiak
Anyways. The skins will be
shipped in to you for approval.
These prime skins will make
beautiful coats. Write Pinell
& Talifson, Olga Bay. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

ANDERSON'S MAINTENANCE
Servioe-Furnace cleaning, pipe
thawing and general mainten-
ence. Day and night service. Phi.
486-5289. George "Swede" Ander-
son. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Baby sitting in my home anytime.
Phi. 486-5507. 4-1y
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04
Lost
Services

Quality rubber stamps for your
every need. Jerry'S Rubber
Stamp & Illuminating Co. Phi
486-2464. tin
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-05-04

Isl w. C. Arnold
Suite 3 Lathrop Building
Box 2O73, Anchorage, Alask;
Proctor for LibeIlant.
Publish May 4 & II, 1862
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Olde Princess
Anne Days
October 1914

An old family portrait of DR..
Cadmus Dashiell was recently
found, restored and will be on
display during Olde Princess
Anne Days October l3 and IA.
DR.. Dashiell was born 1913
at Long Hill on Wetipquin Greek
in Old Somerset now part of
Wicomico County, Maryland,
later he lived at Cherry Grove
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry j. Bailey and still later
In Beckford. There he became
i'll and his son, DR.. Rufus Dash
iell, moved him to East Glenn
Qocated at the East end of Prince
William Street now owned by
Charles Harrington). He died
in 1899.
1t is of interest that DR..
Dashiell's diploma from ga
cademia Terra Maria" written
In Latin dated 1885 is still in
the hands of his defendants. He
was the son of General Matt
HAS Dashiell who was COM
missioned Brigadier General of
the 10th Brigade of Maryland
Militia February IA, 1926 by
Governor James Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robert
sons residence in the South
wing of Teackle Mansion will
be opened for the Olde Days.
The central section of the
Mansion was purchased last
year from another great grand
child, Mrs. Olive Martin.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

eral days at the Kent @neral
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Single
ton, and MIR. and Mrs. Dan A.
Parks, of Wilmington were re-
cent visitors with Mrs. Harry
Clough.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell
we're recent visitors with MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Darrell of
Massey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rhoades, Mrs.
Lois Oliphant, and daughter,
Mrs. Georgeanna Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
spent last Sunday at Sunset
Park.
Mrs. Laura Mccarthy and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Harvey
returned home after two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lowrey of Big Rock. Ill.
MIR. E. ]. Lafferty of Dover
was a dinner guest on Saturday
with Mrs. Beula Steele.
Mrs. Beula Steele spent last
week with her son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Steele of Mary
del.
Visitors with MIR. John Num-
bers we're MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Torgensen, MIR. Russell Carey,
MIR. Frank Houtman, and Mr..
Edd Hughes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and
daughter, Mary Lou, are spen-
ding this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Arnold.
Mrs. Alice bigger visited MIR.
Fred Dawson at the Veterans
Hospital on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Still VacatiOntime'
at States Resorts

Although the Delaware coastal
resort area is now quiet COM
pared to the hustle and hustle
found there during the recent
Labor Day holiday period, Wis
itors will still find plenty to
do at the Delaware beaches ad-
vises the Delaware State De-
velopment Department.
According to the state pro-
motion agency, September and
early October are still 'va-
cationtime" along the Delaware
Shore. In fact, the claim is
made that this is one of the
most enjoyable periods of the
year due to the warm waters,
bright sunshine, and cool, plea
SAINT evenings that characterize
early Fall along Delaware's
"Riviera Coast"
Swimming, whether it be in
the ocean or an inland bay, is