davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Duncun Sondys
Weds Viscountess

LONDON, April 10 (AP).-
Commonwealth Secretary Dun
can SandyS and ViscounteSs
Hudson were married today in
a civil ceremony in London,
then left for a honeymoon in
the brides native France.
1t was the second marriage
for both. Mr.. Sandys, 81, di-
vorced Diana Churchill, Sir
Winston's oldest daughter, in
1860. Lady Hudson, 80. the
former Marie-Claire Schmitt
of Paris, was divorced from
the viscount last December.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
TSHOkBE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
dom to depart from Leo
poldville whenever he wishes"
Officials in Washington be-
lieved that Mr.. Tshombe's de-
tention had been ordered by
lower-level CongoleSe officials
acting on their own rather than
on orders from Premier Adoula.
Mr.. Adoula left Leopoldville
earlier yesterday for an inspec-
ton trip up country.
When Congolese authorities
refused to allow the plane to
leave. U. N. officials rushed
Nigerian troops to the scene.
Then $50 Congolese troops
moved into the airport. but they
abruptly pulled out IS minutes
later.
Diplomatic sources in Leo
poldville said central govern
ment officials were angered
because they had not been
informed of Mr.. Tshombe'S
departure plans.
Move Called Surprise
A Congolese information bu-
reau dispatch from Leopoldville
said Mr.. Adoula had been sur
prised by Mr.. TShombe's at
tempt to leave since Mr..
Tshombe has always said dur
ing the talks that he would
remain in Leopoldville until a
solution was found to the con-
flict between the central gov
ernment and the Katangese
authorities"
The information bureau said
a draft conclusion" on the
Adoula- -Tshombe talks had been
presented to Mr.. Tshombe and
that he had asked for time
to study it. The dispatch said
Mr.. Adoula had made clear
that he would return to Leo
poldville Saturday and that
Mr.. Tshombe had agreed to-
meeting then.
Mr.. Tshombe originally had
baked at coming to Leopold |
vile because the central gov
ernment arrested him a year
ago at Coquilhatville when he
tried to walk out on a unity
conference. He was held nearly
two months. He agreed to come
to Leopoldville to confer with
Mr.. Adoula only after the U. N.
and the United States Govern
ment assured his safety and
his freedom Of movement.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Afford to Make
Arkansas Race
By the Associated Press

Representative Afford, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, said today he
Is in the race for Governor of
Arkansas Ito stay and to win"
Several other announced can
didates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor with
drew recently in the face of
reports that Gov. Orval Faubus
may reverse a previous position
and seek reelection to a fifth
term.
Mr.. Afford said, 1T is appar-
ent from the support I have
received that I am the candi-
date for Governor of the people
of Arkansas"
Evening star., 1962-04-19

pointed up the need for coast
line conservation. He listed five
major points in a program for
shore protection:
l. Vegetated dunes should be
the first line Of protection. The
dunes should not be destroyed
by residential or commercial
development.
2. Recreational areas should
be established on the Seaward
side of the dunes.
3. Areas for commercial de-
velopment would be identified
in advance. They would be To-
Gated in areas adequately pro-
tected from possible future dam
age.
4. Wherever possible, public
recreation areas and camp
grounds should be located on
the landward side of the dunes.
S. Marsh lands unsuited for
permanent occupancy should be
assigned to public ownership
and management.
Other Beaches Listed
Other coastal areas included
in the Park Service study plan
included:
In Maryland, in addition to
the 20-mile section of ASA
league Island-Lands bordering
Chincoteague Bay and islands
directly west of AsSateague.
New York-A beach area in
the vicinity Of Shinnecock anc
Moriches inletS on Fire Island
and parts Of Tiana and Hamp-
ton Beach in Southampton.
In the past decade, thousands
Of lots have been sold on ASA
league Island, a 23-mile-lone
barrier beach still mostly un.
, inhabited except by a few sum.
mer cottagers, duck hunters
wild ponies and the member
Of a Coast Guard station.
When an official of Mary.
lands Natural Resources Insti.
| tute last month urged thai
: much Of the island be acquired
for public recreational uses, HI
was charged by a real estate
man with irresponsible anc
derogatory" talk.
Residential Value Doubted
The resources institute di.
rector, DR.. L. Eugene Cronin
had declared: "Most of ASA.
league, in the past, present anc
future, is totally unusable a.
a residential area"
The statement was swiftly
countered by Robert C. Walker
OF Berlin, Md, leading figure
in the subdivision of island
lots. Mr.. Walker said:
over 5000 property owners
Of record are not about to
abandon the island, either to
the State of Maryland or to
the sea-"
Evening star., 1962-04-19
New Air Force Breed
Jumps With Porotroops

and enlisted men. Tied to the
headquarters is a special 31l-
man Army Air Force unit
equipped and trained to pro-
vide Gen. Adams with world
wide communications. The
communications outfit, too. is
expected to become paratroop-
qualified.
So far in the young program,
IS officers and men of the
headquarters staff and the
communications unit have
passed the Jump test.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Gifts for q Queen

JAKARTA, Indonesia, April
19 tAP). - President Sukarno
plans to present Queen Eliza
beth II two Sumatran elephants
and two birds of paradise when
he pays a state visit to London
next month. The elephants
are named Black Sweet and
Dear Boy.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Island Cuusewuy Set

OTTAWA, April 10 (AP).-A
nine-mile causeway will link
Prince Edward Island with the
mainland of Canada, Prime
Minister Diefenbaker has an
nounced. The cost was esti-
mated at $105 million.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Vespers on Saturday

The Lutheran Church of the
Holy Comforter will usher in
Easter with First VeSperS and
Vigil of Easter at 4 pm. Satur-
day in the church, Alabama
and Branch avenues Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Die, 8 Hurt
AsAIgeriia Has
New Outbreak

ALGIERS, April 19 (AP) -
Fourteen persons were killed
and eight wounded today in a
new wave of Secret Army ter
rorism in Algiers.
The terroristS struck in Al
giers and its suburbs while top
military and civil authorities
were meeting in nearby Rocher
Noir to discuss means of re-es-
tablishing order.
Most of the victims Of to-
days killings were Moslems. In
one Secret Army commando
raid, three Moslems were shot
to death and another wounded
| in an open-air fruit market in
the center of Algiers' European
quarter.
The rest of the attacks we're
scattered through Greater AL
giers.
Blast Tax Offices
Two powerful explosions
wrecked government tax offices
in downtown Algiers. Fire fol-
lowed the blasts and damaged
or destroyed files. No injuries
were reported. The Secret Army
is opposed to Europeans paying
taxes to the government and
has set up a collection system
of its own.
The Secret Army seeks to
maintain French rule in Al
geria.
Louis JOKE. Algerian Affairs
Minister, called together top
officials to discuss the main
tenance of order in the big
cities.
Mr.. JOKE conferred with Gen.
Charles Ailleret, retiring COM
mander in chief in Algeria;
Gen. Ralph Katz, commander
for the Oran area of Western
Algeria; French High Commits
sioner Christian FoucheL and
Abderrahmane Fares, president
of the Algerian provisional
executive body.
A showdown between French
forces and Secret Army terror
lists is expected in Oran.
18 Slain Yesterday
At least 18 persons were
killed and a like number
wounded yesterday in terrorist
actions in Algeria's major
cities. Most of the victims
were MoSlems.
Gen. Michel Fourquet, a
battle-hardened air force Off
Ger, yesterday was named su-
preme military commander in
Algeria yesterday. He replaces
Gen. Ailleret, who has held
the job for 10 months. Gen.
Ailleret has been reproached
for lack of aggressive action
against the Secret Army, whose
campaign Of terror is designed
to block Algeria'S independ-
ence.
Mr.. JOKE was ordered to Al
giers as 200 security police were
flown to the city from Paris to
beef up the forces already in
Algeria.
The Secret Army in the Oran
region was commanded by for
mer Gen. Edmond Jouhaud,
who was sentenced to death
last week by the high military
court in Paris.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
DISARMAMENT
Continued From Page Al

country. The host nation would
not be told in advance which
zone was to be inspected.
8. The United States judges
that it would gain, even if only
the first stage of the disarma-
ment agreement were executed,
beacuse the arms race would
have been turned down" from
its dizzy upward spiral.
4. For purposes of disarma-
ment, the United States consid-
ers itself to be in trough bal
ance" with the Soviet Union
militarily. This contrasts with
statements of Deputy Defense
Secretary Gilpatric last October
% that, "We are confident that
we would ultimately prevail in
a test Of strength no matter
at what level a conflict might
be initiated by the Soviet
Union" Disarmament officials
estimate the United States is
stronger in nuclear weapons,
the Soviet Union in conven-
tional weapons. They also be-
lieve the Soviet Union is su-
perior in tanks, the United
States in capital ships.
Arbitration Provision
S. In the second stage the
United States would be ready
to submit disputes to arbitra-
tion by the International Court
of Justice. President Kennedy
thus assumes Congress would
rescind the Connally Amend
ment which states the United
States need not recognize the
World Courts Jurisdiction.
6. Enough flexibility is built
into the early arms cuts to per-
init each country to offer it's
most vulnerable weapons for
the scrap pile first. Thus, the
United States would be allowed
to keep its Polaris submarines,
while scrapping the more vul-
nerable Bats and B-52s.
American planners believe
the United Nations police force
which would keep the interna-
tional peace after the demobili-
zation of national forces might
be provided with nuclear
weapons.
This would compensate the
risk that an unscrupulous
power might Secrete a nuclear
stockpile. 1t would also permit
the international disarmament
organization to perform it's
inspection and control func-
tions with a smaller staff,
officials say.
9-15 Years Estimated
Washington experts estimate
the United States plan for
general disarmament would
take 9 to Is years, or more.
This contrasts with the So
Wet inSistence for complete
disarmament in four years.
The Soviet stipulation that
all strategic delivery vehicles
should be scrapped within Is
months is completely unac-
ceptable," officials here say,
because the risks are impos-
sible of measurement"
Experts here acknowledge
that general disarmament
would be possible only after
radical changes in the political
structure of the world. These
changes are not dealt with in
the outline treaty tabled by
the United States.
One major problem, however,
would be the development of
a command structure for the
United Nations peace force,
which would stand as the most
powerful military organization
in the world.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

GENEVA, April 19 (AP) i
The Soviet Union launched a
series of diplomatic maneuvers
today in an attempt to block
the American atmosphere nu-
clear weapons tests due soon in
the Pacific. The United States
and Britain stood fast against
the Russian pressure.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Valerian A. Zorin called in
the l7-nation disarmament con-
ference for an unpoliced mora
torium on testing-a move
firmly resisted by American
Ambassador Arthur H. Dean.
Mr.. Zorin also demanded that
the United States promise to
refrain from conducting shots
over the Easter holiday week.
end. He declared the Soviet
Union would not agree to a re-
cess Of the conference unless
such a promise was received.
Mr.. Zorin'S maneuvers tied up
the conference in a procedural
wrangle which threatened to
last into the night and possibly
carry over into tomorrow. The
delegates-many with their bags
packed-had been scheduled to
recess today until Tuesday.
Test Date Not Set
There was no indication in
Geneva that the American tests
would start this weekend. West
erners speculated that the first
shot in the projected Christmas
Island series was at least seven
days away.
In a long session of the con-
ference, Mr.. Dean and British
Minister of State Joseph Godber
insisted there was no change in
the Western position. Simply
stated it is this:
The United States tests will
take place as planned unless
the Soviet Union quickly ac-I
ceptS a test ban treaty with
international control arrange
mentS. In Washington and Lon
don, President Kennedy and
Prime Minister Macmillan have
said the same thing.
Mr.. Zorin repeated that the
Kremlin never would accept in
ternational controls.
The Soviet Deputy Foreign |
Minister said it would be i'm
possible to have fruitful nego-
tiations in Geneva under the
thunder of nuclear tests" He
used that argument in calling
for an unpoliced moratorium.
Proposal Called Ambiguous
Both the Soviet Union and
the two Western nuclear pow
erS accepted with qualifications
a neutralist compromise plan
for test ban treaty. The pro-
posal itself, drafted by the
eight middle group nations in
the conference, was so worded
that it was subject to various
interpretations, Western sources
said.
Mr.. Zorin took the interpre-
tation that fits Soviet policy
and said he was willing to use
the memorandum as the basis
for negotiating a treaty.
The United States and
Britain said they also would be
willing to use the neutralist
proposal for negotiating pur-
poses provided the Russians
accepted the concept of scien-
tifically sound international
enforcement.
Unaligned Nations Plan
The plan was submitted to
the conference three days ago
by the eight nonaligned coun-
tires at the conference-Brazil,
Burma, Ethiopia. India, Mexi-
CO, Nigeria, Sweden and the
United Arab Republic.
The eight countries tried to
bridge the differences on in
spection and control dividing
the Soviet Union from the
United States and Britain.
The Russians want compli-
ance with a test ban checked
only by the scientific systems
each nation has devised to de-
tect other nations nuclear ex-
plosionS. The United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Big, Big Jewels

Current jewel success is the
big, big one. Whether it's 20
strands Of seed pearls round
and round the neck, or a ring
which stands up three inches
from the finger, jewelry has
to be important.
This changeover from the
inconspicuous pearl necklace
and button earring school Of
jewelry thinking is a nat
ural result of the plain think
ing in fashion. When clothes
get so simple that they are
literally nothing but two
yards Of fitted fabric. jewelry
becomes the attention-getter.
Pins are 6 inches across,
wound about in gilt wire,
studded with chunky stones.
Or they are lifesized leaves
and flowers, three-dimen-
sional as their real models,
set with raindrops. They may
even be golden trees, from
whose branches hang dia-
mond drops.
But pins have been getting
bigger for some time now.
The really new thing is the
big, big ring. Domed is the
shape, with cluster Of tur-
quoise, or one big stone set
UP on a pile Of golden leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Triple Chiffon
Now Popular

1t seems only yesterday
that the. ultra ultra OF
chiffons was doubled chit
fon. Jacques Tiffeau had
come out with that pink
chiffon suit managed by
doubling the chiffon.
Now already we've gotten
to triple chiffon. In several
of the spring collections now
being shown to store buy
ers, the triple chiffon over
blouse or jacket has caused
murmurs of admiration.
Undoubtedly the owners Of
double chiffons are about to
be upstaged. Their status
symbol has been out
statused, like the Ohinchilla
owners who now find them
selves outclassed by sables.
AS an oldtime sewer who
always found single chiffon
hard enough to manage, I
wonder how far this chiffon
thing can go. Three layers
staggers the imagination, but
there are certain evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Back Lines
Take q Dive

The most seductive new
cocktail and evening dresses
are the ones with the back
dives. Their trick is to come
in demurely covered up in
front, even to long sleeves,
then reveal all as their own
ers turn around.
Models showing current
evening gowns are having
trouble with back bra peek-a-
boo. so low cut are the gown
backs. Waistline deep is often
the rule, and when the back
is one-sided or one-shoul-
dered, where is the bra to go2
Backless bras, of course,
have showed up to help out.
Some hook to the waistline
of the girdle. others have
their own elasticized band
around the waist to keep the
bra in place.
Only trouble with all this
back diving is, what's re-
vealed2 It's to be hoped wom-
en- will look carefully In
three-way mirrors when try
ing on backless gowns to be
sure their backs will stand
the glare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

gowns right now which are
made with skirts whose lay
ers are practically countless.
1t can only end on the day
when some designer takes a
whole bolt Of chiffon and
Grapes 1t back and forth,
back and forth, ETC., etc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25

hand again.
The opening Of the trout the days. slight
the spring all any angler young
and ready Watching the kids in bejeans strolng with
rod in hand toward the local fishing hole brings
of fishing days carefree days
Good big trout deep in the swollen lakes When hook
he's ready and spelling fight
and for any deep bass early the season.
barrel snter arrangement six pound monofamen The
best bait is live sinners.
The just like obong lead
a middle the lire
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
WIFE KEPT VIGIL
AL MINOSO,S REnSInE

st. Louis (ANP) - Mrs. Edilia
Minoso, pretty wife of injured St.
Louis Cardinals outfielder, Orestes
Minoso, last week was reported to
be keeping a constant vigil at her
husbands bedside in Jewish hos
pital where he is confined.
Mrs. Minoso, who is frequently
joined by her mother at the hos
pital, had cot placed in her hus-
bands room so she can be near
him.
At presstime Minoso was re-
ported by a hospital bulletin as
much improved. However, he was
still on the SERIOUS list"
Minoso suffered a skull fracture
and broken wrist in chasing a line
drive hit by Duke Snider of the
Los Angeles Dodgers in a game
here, May II. Ironically, the Dodg-
ers won the game.
It is not known how seriously
the injury will effect Minoso's
playing career. Minoso himself was
reported to be worried about the
seriousness of his injury.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
WEST COAST SPORTLTGHT
BYL RRocKENRuRY


MOVEMENT ON TO GET ASHFORD IN MAJORS AS UMPIRE
Los Angeles ANPThee Angeles spomen spearhead
ing to get Emmett Ashford the
The behind the Py
sports editor of the Angeles Sentinel
does not have to be confined Angeles
interested helping the simply postal
letter saying something Emmett Ashford
the Ashford Committee
49, Calf Ashford umpirng
Pacific Coast League the given
by both leagues
popular arbters the IS from
McCOVEY YEARNS
Willie McCovey utility getting
restless sitting the bench Currently batting $780,
Willie keeps limiting play
him When he is called he through with hits
half Of the time If he most other
regularly, Orlando Cepeda
Alvin go along
JONES HAS INSIDE TRACK FOR UCLA QUARTERBACK
Jones' up each
No quarterback for UC Jones got much his experience
playing quarter college before transferring UCA
while running plays showed aptitude the slot will
Eze Singleton another Negro
baseball thus has not spring practice.
Wagner the talked about the Angeles
although only southpaw
batting that Manager Bill Rigney
letting him play daily against all kinds Of pitching
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
KnothoIe Gong
Has Three More
Comes On PROGRAM

The Minnesota Twins today an
nounced three new games for the
Knot Hole Gang program. They
are the Saturday afternoon games
of June %, July IA and July 81.
The program provides an oppor-
tunity for youngsters IS years old
or under to see the Twins in action
free.
Adults interested in obtaining
free admission for a group of chill
dren can get authorizing letters
at any of the Northwestern Banks
Of Minneapolis, St Paul, South St.
Paul and Osseo.
Children will be admitted in
groups of five or more, with one
adult chaperone accompanying ev-
cry five children. Each chaperone
will pay a service charge of so
cents at the Knot Hole Gang en-
trance the day of the game.
Because of last years enthusi-
astiC response, the Twins have ex-
banded this years Knot Hole Gang
schedule. Two additional Knot
Hole Gang games will be an
nounCed later in the season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
jackie Robinson To
Be Given Tribute

New YORK lamp - Ihree days
before he goes to Cooperstown,
NY, for formal induction as the
first Negro member of basebalps
Hall of Fame, former Brooklyn
Dodger star Jackie Robinson will
be honored at a testimonial dinner.
World Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson heads a disting-
uished roster of personalities serv-
ing as honorary co-chairman of
the tribute set for July 20.
Rev. King To Speak
Marian Bruce Logan, publishing
executive and executive director of
the Citizens Committee to Honor
Jackie Robinson, said the Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr., noted in
tegration leader and president of
the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, will be principal speak
er at the banquet. Proceeds from
the affair go toward financing the
Southern Voter Registration Cam
paign being conducted by SCLC.
Dignitaries On Committee
Dignitaries serving as honorary
co-chairman of the dinner includes
singer Harry Belafonte, William
Black, president, Chock Full
O'Nuts Corp; UN Undersecretary
DR.. Ralph Bunche, Manhattan Bor-
ough President Edward Dudley,
James Farmer, executive director,
Committee on Racial Equality, and
Rev. Thorn s Kilgore pastor,
Friendship Baptist church, NY.
Also, former world heavyweight
champion Joe Louis; former COM
missioner of New York State Com
mission on Human Rights Ogden
Reid; columnist and television per-
sonality Ed Sullivan; DR.. Gardner
c. Taylor, Pastor Concord Bap-
fist church, Brooklyn; Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner of NY. and Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary, NAA-
.CP,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Knieks Hope Hogue
Will Solve Teens
Defense Problems

New York (ANP)-Paul Hogue,
one of the most sought after col
lege stars and the winner of sew
eral post-season honors, signed a
contract with the New York
Knickerbockers of the National
Basketball Assn. and Immediately
won the praise of his new coach.
"Hogue is good big man. He's
strong off the boards, where we
were weak last season. He has
strength, weight, defensive ability
and experience to help u.s." Coach
Eddie Donovan said in appraising
the 24O-pound, 6-foot 9-inch center.
The captain of the University
Of Cincinnati's National Collegiate
champions last season, Hogue was
named 1862 player of the year by
the Helms Foundation. He was
also named the most valuable play
er in the N.C.A.A. championship
and in the 1861 Holiday Festival