davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Test Approach
Splits British,
u. 5. Officials
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Associated Press staff Writer
Despite full agreement on the
basic issues, the United States
and Britain appeared today to
differ in their approaches to q
final decision on atmospheric
testing of nuclear weapons by
the West.
Whether the apparent diff
ferences will lead to any real
disagreement probably depends
on the kind of response Russia
makes to the joint United
States British proposal for an
East West foreign ministers
meeting at Geneva next month
in connection with the opening
Of an 18-nation disarmament
conference.
United States officials said
President Kennedy feels the
final decision ON testing must
be made independently OF the
Soviet reaction.
By contrast, British Prime
Minister Macmillan, in speak
ing to Parliament yesterday
expressed the hope that cir
cumstances might develop in
such a way that 1--WE may be
able to agree that further tests
may be postponed"
Refers to Talks
He said that should the pro-
posal for high-level East-West
talks lead to any great result,
the whole political and military
situa 10 n would be trans
formed"
Mr.. Macmillan's words re-
Elected a hopeful, If not opti-
mistic attitude which is not
shared by Washington officials.
At a news conference Wednes-
day Mr.. Kennedy said the So
Wet Union, having prepared in
secret for its extensive nuclear
tests last fall, could not be
trusted not to make such secret
preparations again.
Statements yesterday by Mr.,
Macmillan and Mr.. Kennedy
showed a complete agreement
on the fundamental issues in
volved in any decision which
may be made to test in the
atmosphere.
The joint statement released
by the White House said both
governments agreed that be-
cause of the recent massive
Soviet tests the West would
be justified Gin making such
further series of nuclear tests
as may be necessary for purely
military reasons"
Island Made Available
Also, the British government
agreed to make available to the
United States facilities for test.
ing at Christmas Island, a mid
Pacific atoll.
The joint statement then an.
nounced that Mr.. Kennedy anc
Mr.. Macmillan had proposed
to Soviet Premier KhruShche,
that the disarmament confer.
ence meeting at Geneva March
IA be opened by foreign min.
listers and that the foreign
ministers Of the two Western
powers and Russia meet in ad.
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

poWlng to his Staunchly anti
Communist military chiefs and
emitting ties with Havana, in
creasing the hemispheric isola-
ton of that Communist die
tatorShip.
Guards were strengthened
in front of the United States
Embassy and other American
agencies.
The capitals usually crowded
streets were virtually deserted
after nightfall-probably be-
cause of a theater strike. The
average Argentine took the
news Of the diplomatic break
alphabetically.
Only 6 Speak to Castro
Argentina's break with Ha-
vana left only 6 Of the 20
other American republics on
formal speaking terms with
the Castro regime. There were
reports that Uruguay might
soon join in the quarantine of
Cuba. A report that Argen-
tina had asked Switzerland
not Brazil, the logical choice
to represent it in Havana
touched off speculation that
Brazil also might break rela-
lions with Castro.
The 53-year-old Mr.. Frondizi
gave in grudgingly after the
chiefs Of the Army, Navy and
Air Force served him an ulti-
matum demanding a complete
break with the Castro regime.
A government communique
conceded the move was as a re-
suit of "repercuSsions" - bvi-
ously stemming from Argen-
tina's go-slow attitude toward
Cuba at the recent Punta del
Este conference.
Argentina's about-face wa:
the first crack in the six-natior
bloc that held out against the
United States-led campaign Il
Dust Cuba from the Organiza.
ton Of American States.
The others-Brazil, Mexico
Chile, Ecuador. Uruguay anC
Bolivia-also have come undel
some anti-Castro pressures al
home but so far have taken M
move toward reversing theil
stand.
Mr.. Frondizi, whose foul
years in office have been bese
by troubles, first tried to ap'
pease his military chiefs by re-
calling his ambassador to Ha
vana, offering to go along will
the resolutions adopted by tn
majority at Punta del Este ant
even eventually cutting diplo
matte ties with Mr.. Castro.
President Snubbed
The military demanded i'm
mediate action and held up tn
yelled threat of a coup by or
dering troops to stand by" TO
any action. Then they openl,
snubbed the President by boy
cotting a state dinner he CAV
for visiting ex-King Leopold o
Belgium.
The Castro government hat
no immediate comment on tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
1t wasn't enough for Sen
ator Thurmond to take on q
most popular President, or even
the most admired member Of
the cabinet, Secretary of De-
Tense Mcnamara.
He had to 60 to war with
the United States Marines.
Almost anybody from the
halls Of Montezuma to the
shores of Tripoli could have
told him it is not a good idea.
Harry Truman tried it. In
1850, he said the Marines have
a propaganda machine almost
equal to Stalin's." Under heavy
fire, Harry Truman gladly re-
treated and said he didn't
mean it. ,ou,,
Senator Thurmond is a man
accustomed to solitude. He ran
for President on the States
Rights ticket in 1913. He hasn't
got a single vote in the special
subcommittee investigating
military muzzling. Last week
his prize witness, retired Gen
Edwin A. Walker, broke ranks
and threw his martyrs crown
into the Texas political ring.
Rifles Two Colleagues
But yesterday Senator Thur.
mond went for broke. On the
Senate floor, he not only failed
to apologize for the part a mem.
Der Of his staff played in the
now-celebrated quizzing of some
80 defenseless Marines; he de-
Tended it against the emo.
tional outcries of two Senate
colleagues who are proud ex-
AcdCIlcIllcCkS.
II believe the Marine Corp.
is the greatest outfit in the
world, and it Is not subject tx
being questioned in this way
said the usually mild majority
leader, Senator Mansfield. In.
dignantly he made the point
he didn't think even Senator.
could define "dialectical mate.
rialism, as the poor Marine!
had been asked to do.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, another equally out.
ragged veteran, said, 81 know
the Marines have been &C.
cused of being excessively con.
ceited, but I know of no in.
stance where they turned tai
in combat"
Oil on the Waters
Chairman Stennis of the spe.
cial subcommittee on muzzline
tried to smooth matters over
He explained how it was thai
Senator Thurmond's aSsistan
had accompanied a subcom.
mittee staff member on the no
torious quiz expedition THE,
like to go along in pairs"
He explained how it wa
that Gen. David M. Shoup
M a rine Corps comman'
dant, who professed himsel
"sick to my stomach" on learn
ing of the QUESTIONABLE, hat
been refused a copy of it b.
the subcommittee counsel. ION,
of those little brushes that oc
cur in investigative matters"
Although I do not look upol
this as a small matter, I do no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
SKIRMlSH IN THE SENATE
Thurmond 7 axes On
The Marine Corps

think 1t is an overwhelming
matter, and can be adjusted, -
he said soothingly.
But he plainly knew it was
both overwhelming and unad-
Unstable to the two stricken,
brooding Marine Senators who
sat together in aisle seats, and
he went over and crouched
down beside them and spoke to
them in a conSoling manner
before he left.
Hurls a BrOadside
Senator Thurmond, in his
turn, waded in like a Marine
flame-thrower on Guadalcanal.
He put the finger on a light
fingered Leatherneck in the
Pentagon and identified Gen.
Shoup as a receiver of a stolen
document.
The reason, said the bleak
faced Senator, that an assist
ant of his went with the sub
committee investigator was pro-
lection, not companionship.
Because, he said, on Novem-
Der %, 1861, a subcommittee
staff man on a visit to the Pen
tagon, in the Marine Corps
headquarters, turned his head
and somebody there opened his
briefcase and removed a paper
from it, a copy of which I hold
in my hand"
Gen. Shoup, the Senator said,
got the letter and when the
Senator asked him about it, the
general said he couldn't reveal
what was in it because the
Secretary of the Navy told him
not to.
SalvO at Sylvester
The real enemy, however, &C
cording to Senator Thurmond,
is Arthur Sylvester, Assistant
Secretary for Defense. who is
trying to save his own hide"
"He is trying to besmirch the
Senator from South Carolina, ~
cried the Senator from South
Carolina"
1.-The heat is on" said Sen
ator Thurmond. 1.-THE heat is
going to stay on"
Some people thought he'd be
feeling a little of it himself be-
fore his present engagement
with the Marine Corps is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
argentine Police Ready
To Block Costroites

BUENos AIRES Argentina Feb (AP) Police reinforce
nents moved into the heart Of BuenoS Aires last night
counter poCasro outbursts Argennas diplomatic
break with Cuba but the Argentine public appeared unds-
turbed.
President took security precautions after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Move Launched
For Teen-uge
Civic Group

The Fort Totten Civic As
ISOLATION took its first step last
night toward forming a group
of so young people from the
neighborhood into an official
junior civic association.
The association voted to
accept a petition for member
ship from the teenagers, and
to have its executive commit
tee meet with the youngsters
to discuss possible programs for
them.
Civic association members
agreed not to annex the teen
age group Immediately so that
the parent organization could
be sure of its ability to offer
supervisors to the junior as
ISOLATION.
Robert Hall, president of the
Fort Totten group. said the
Junior. association would pro-
vide its members with an zap
prentice" program in civic re-
sponsibility. 1t would meet in
dependently Of the parent
association. but would partici-
pate in its neighborhood service
and social functions.
In other business. the group
voted to sponsor a Christmas
party December % at 6 pm. for
all children in its area. The
party will be held at 90 Buch-
anan street NV.
The association met at the
Petworth Library, Georgia ave-
nue. and Upshur street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

not difficult. he said, mention
ing the long-term Federal
loans available under the
Housing Act Of 1854. He
charged that the Federal Gov
eminent has neglected this
provision in its emphasis on
massive renewal programs.
Mr.. Haas emphasized that a
rehabilitation project can be
undertaken only by a neigh
borhood group, without govern
ment initiative. He suggested
that 1t should be co-ordinated
by two or three strong groups,
rather than by a multitude of
splinter factions, such as have
appeared in the Adams-Mor-
gan area.
In other business, the asso-
citation voted against a coming
charge asked for a new chan
Gerry for the Moroccan embassy
at Twenty-first and @ streets.
The group also favored reten-
ton Of prayers in the District
school system.
The meeting. held at the
Mayflower Hotel, also discussed
possible revival Of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, or a SIM
liar youth training program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Neighborhood Action
Urged in Upgrodinq

Rehabilitation" Of existing
buildings is the key to upgrad-
ing a neighborhood, a Wash
ington home improvement Off
cial told a citizens group yes
terday.
John H. Haas, executive vice
president Of the General I'm
provement Contractors Associ-
alton, told the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association that re-
habilitation is the most desir-
able Of three choices, the others
being a massive urban renewal
program. and total inaction.
Mr.. Haas described rehabili-
tation as thoroughly correcting
the structural faults of a build
ing to lengthen the life of a
building.
In planning a rehabilitation
project, he said, it is necessary
to involve perhaps 70 per cent
of a neighborhood because a
few renovated houses cannot
change a whole area. Pointing
out that many urban renewal
proposals are now Gin a state
of flux," he suggested that this
would be a strategic time to
start planning"
Financing such a project is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Rusk in Europe
For NATO Talks

PARIS. Dec. IL (AP).-
United States Secretary of
State Dean Rusk arrived today
for the annual winter meeting
of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization and said allied
unity was an important ele-
ment" in the peaceful resolu-
ton of the Cuban crisis.
Mr.. Rusk said the alliance
and the whole world had Just
passed through "a crisis of con-
siderable danger" He added
that NATO's unity has been
an important element in cop
ing with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Tax Benefits
Proposed for
Reservations

There should be a tax abate-
ment for persons who restore
their homes. a prominent
Baltimore architect told a citi-
zenS group last night.
Orln M. Bullock, jr., an
architect with the Baltimore
rental and housing authority,
told the Capitol Hill Restora-
ton Society that Saving the
atmosphere of a neighborhood
is the important thing" in
making his suggestion.
He said the people have
decided to protect themselves
from obnoxious odors and
realize that people have other
sensibilities to such as archi-
lecture"
Mr.. Block. who warked for
years on the restoration
Of Williamsburg, said there had
been progression from saving
an isolated house to saving en-
tire areas"
Another speaker, Mrs. imp.
the Capitol Hill group that
Wright( first vice president of
Annapolis, Inc, told
they had a gold mine" in
historic facts to use to save
their neighborhood.
The citizens voted to censure
the District coming board for
its arbitrary and capricious"
actions in approving public
housing on the blocks between
G and /, Twelfth and Thir-
tenth streets Sc.
Southeast already has So per
cent Of the city's public hous-
ing, the group pointed out.
Seventy-two members at
tended the meeting in the
Capitol Hill Presbyterian
church, Fourth and Indepen-
dence, Sc.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

THE utrafeminne look has paricu
lar advantages for the long ssom lass Though glance
nppedn Wasnes and floods Ofues urbelows might
favor the petite figure it's still nearly style
tall figure.
The soft feminine look special dividends girl
emphasis tiny waist for elongated
miss because breaks the vertical line which chemseype
tended give stringbean look Full skirts show long lovely
to best advantage Spashy atenonetng prints
long line while providing feminine look
rueS even in sacks outfits where they might look bit
tiny miss
The clothes shown these pictures
cal Gardens available shops country caerngo
tascaled asse Chosen by the Tall Girls organization
devoted the fashion problems of girls
gest variety of in which the tall girl beautifully
through the
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

program to the point that legisla-
ton for a different method Of as
sisting the dairy industry will be
sought. Cow numbers will continue
downward but milk production per
COW will be up. Milk use is off this
year and dairy leaders fear I
will continue to decline in 1868
and in the years ahead.
Soybeans: Not as much increase
in acreage in 1862 perhaps an
other per cent or so. Soybeans
have not been as profitable this
year as in some past years.
Corn: A decline in acreage as
the feed grain program has b n
made a little more attractive. Gov
ernment payments will more than
offset any loss of income from less
production.
Vegetables for processing: A big
pack in 1862 of most C cann d
vegetables and a smaller pack of
frozen vegetables. Gamers ar e
likely to offer contracts no higher
than in 1862 and will view til e
large inventory of processed vege-
tables as reason for lowe r
prices and acreage in 1868.
Beef and Pork: Supplies of both
are likely to be to 4 per cent
higher in 1868. So prices will be a
little below those of the last few
years, but generally favorable n
relation to feed prices.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
1863 Farm Outlook I'm
Brief

About this time last year we
were talking about what to expect
from farming in 1862. 1t is inter
esting to look back now and see
how our crystal ball predictions
turn OF.
Here is what we said: Total ag-
ricuftural income will be a b o t
stable with slightly i'm D rov d
prices being about offset with ris-
ing costs. In Delaware we are ex-
pecting more acres to be planted
to soybeans, peas and tomatoes,
better broiler prices and lower
milk prices as supplies Of m ! k
will outrun market demand" l
probably would not have mention
ed this if it hadn't been extremely
accurate. The surprising thing i s
that we expect the general agri-
cural outlook in 1868 to be almost
a carbon copy of 1862.
For Delaware there is one big
exception and that is in broiiers
(which account for so per cent of
Delaware's gross income). Up un-
til a few weeks ago broiler grow
ers enjoyed pretty good year in
1862. The price break that occurr-
ed to carry through the first 3
month of 1868 not at recent low
prices, but at price levels well
below a year earlier And it may
be summer of 1868 before broilers
fully recover from this periodic
price slump.
For other Delmarva commodities
the outlook situation is this: Dairy,
Excess production is putting pres
sure on the present price support
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Advertisement

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Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Gift Wrapped Turkeys
Available For Chrisfmus

If you're an employer looking
for a gift idea for your employees
at Christmas time, here's a sug-
gestion that may interest you.
Why not give gift packaged tur-
keys? Ray Lloyd, extension poul-
tryman at the University of Della
ware, says turkeys are excellent
gifts for Christmas or New Years
and can do much to create better
working relations between manage
ment and labor.
A good supply of high quality
turkeys is available this year, and
at a favorable price, the specialist
indicates. He says producers e
happy to provide turkeys this way
and will even have them gift wrap
ped and delivered.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Advertisement Advertisement
Peerless Companion = Your
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Identification Card
Advertisement

to help you in every possible
way to meet your health-care
problems. They really care
whether you receive care. If
you have any questions about
your coverage, they are pleased
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care at the least possible cost.
Feel free at any time to con-
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office.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
SURPRISED THEM BOTH

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - jean
nette Hanson, of Palo Alto, Calf,
was en- route to Phoenix to sur
prise her brother, Max May, whom
she hadn't seen in eight years.
During a stop at a ram springs,
Calf, restaurant she was having
difficulty closing the trunk of her
car. The motorist who went to her
aid was Max May, who also was
stopping at the restaurant while
returning to Phoenix from busi-
ness trip.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Contact a producer in your area
well ahead of the delivery date to
work out details as to size, pack
aging, time of delivery and other
specifics.
If you don't know a turkey pro-
ducer, contact your County Agri-
cultural Agent He will be glad to
help. you locate producer W b o
can supply your needs.
An alternative method is to make
arrangements with a local chain
store to supply the turkeys. Gift
certificates can be prepared d
given to the employees who present
them to the store and receive thir
turkeys.
Providing a turkey for the table
on Christmas day is certainly an
excellent way to say thank you to
an employee for a job we'll done,
Lloyd says.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
TOGETHER AGAIN

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Appro-
priately, Mary Avery and Sharon
House are dormitory roommates
at Arizona State University. The
two girls were born on the same
day 20 years ago and for several
days shared the same h o pi a
nursery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
NO GILA MONSTERS, WE TRUST

GILA BEND, Ariz. (AP) = The
citizens of ella Bend were deter
mined to come up with something
new for the annual Stage Fiesta
Day celebrations.
They succeeded by sponsoring a
lizard race.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
ROcKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

M. Steen 16O-17S-198- -536, P.
Gray 17S-171-1S7-536, H. Jack
192-162, M. Fry 17O-165, H. PEN
dleton 1926, L. Redden 2O3, D.
Johnson, 1877, M. Besenfelder 1872,
M. Warrington 181, c. Pendleton
$50, V. Twilley ITS, G. Hudson
III, K. Cfendaniel 165, V. Baker
165, j. Rocco 165, A. Savage 162.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
Men: j. Young 201, HI. Cubbage
218-1S3-193-59 @. Lurwick 204,
B. Jaquette 201, S. Steen 1919, T.
Krauss 1876. c. Poukish 1874. H.
Saunders 1874, L. Farrow 193
Women: M. Steen 1S9-164, f.
Maneval 1873, B. Saunders 164-172,
A. Billings 165, M. Hall 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
FIRST NlrERs LEAGUE

High Individual Games
B. Saunders 211-201-160-5S1
B. Will 20O-178-251-529, t. Fish
er 187, M. r. Fry 178-16O, N.
Montgomery 1912, v. Baker
173, S. Rushford 10, p. McCready
16S, r. FARRELL 166, d. Ney 160,
L. Gooden $50.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIGH InuIVIduaI UamtS
Men: F. Ireland 213, ID. Hell
mick 2G1, c. Ney 223, J. Sapp
214, C.. Benson 202.
Women: A. Savage 205, M.
Hayes 172, B. Hastings 160, NJ.
Truitt 100, M. Warrington 166,
G. Grogan 167-163.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE

600 Series: Belts 197-198-236-
GIG, Davidson 190-191-224-605
McNatt 1S5-172-247-60
High Individual Games
Roberts 245, Eypel 235, Moore
224, Gordon 223, Harrington 222,
Baker 215, Goodwin 215, Walls 213,
Schmick PIP, Campbell 211, Mar
vel 209, G. Truitt 20S, Kennedy
208, B. Kimmel 20S, Craft 207,
Tewelow 205, Rocco 2O5, Grover
man 204, o. Davis 204, Berwick
201, Jaquette 201, Besenfelder 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
Men: R. Shockley 210, L. Malin
21O, L. Hastings 207, ]. Sapp 200.
Women: M. Fry $50, NJ War
rington 160, G. Grogan 160-169, S.
Phillips 165, M. Truitt 174, D. Fry
181.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

IIISH IHUIF IUUdF UHIItS
G. Grogan 155-198-173-526, M.
Warrington 1913, M. Shockley 189.
G. WeIch 1856, E. Davidson 1S5, L.
Wiley 1T, L. Davis 173, B. Sharp
167, P. McCready 166, J. Messick
164, B. Hearn 162-174, B. hastings
160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
II. M. n. LEAGUE

High Individual Games
N. Baker 213, A. Schmick PIP, E.
Savage PIP, j. Johnson 211, H.
Lynch 21O, l.. Davidson 21O-203,
B. Case 200, H. Chadwick 200.