davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Indio Charges Border
Attack by Red Chinese

NEW DELHI, India, Sept. 81
(AP).-India said today Com
munist Chinese soldiers at
tackled an Indian northeast
frontier post with grenades last
night. touching off a night
long fight in which three In
dians we're wounded.
Peiping charged that Indians
opened fire on the Chinese in
the same area, killing one Chi
neSe and wounding another.
The clash was the biggest re-
ported in the Chinese Indian
border dispute since the sum-
mer of 1859, when IL Indian
border guards were killed.
An Indian spokesman made
public an exchange Of notes in
which Red China rejected In
dia's invitation to preliminary
border discussions. and India
charged the Chinese with using
the issue Of talks as a cloak to
further aggressive military
moves in the Himalayas.
The spokesman said the
northeast border clash started
when two Chinese soldiers
crept up to an Indian post 2
miles east of Dhola-also
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Grocer CIubbed
After Giving Up
Empty BiIIfoId

A 56-year-old grocer was hos
pitalized with head injuries to-
day after a frustrated hold-up
man clubbed him with a soft
drink bottle in a Southeast
market.
Police said the would-be rob-
ber. a 19-to-20-year-old youth,
fled the Hi-Way Market at 400
Eleventh street Sc, empty
handed.
Murray Nadel, the market
owner, of 1908 Harview terrace,
West HyattSville. was admitted
to Casualty Hospital.
Detectives said Mr.. Nadel was
alone in his store when the
youth entered at about GAS
am. and demanded his wallet.
The market owner promptly
surrendered his billfold, he told
police, but was struck down af-
ter the youth searched the wal
let and found no money.
A lookout described the as
sailant as a Negro, 5 feet, 10
inches tall; weight, las pounds,
a blue-slipover sweat
er, brown pants and a brown
felt hat.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Soviet Press Says Subs
Are Reody to Aid Cubo

MOSCOW. Sept. 81 CAP).-
The official Soviet military
newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda
Red STAR today denounced
the United States Senate reso-
luton on Cuba and said Soviet
nuclear submarines are ready
to put to sea.
The Senate resolution de-
clares that the United States
will use force to resist the ad-
vance of communism into the
Western Hemisphere.
After mentioning the reso-
luton. KraSnaya zvezda de-
clared:
The situation in the Car
ribean Sea remains very tense.
/ | The Soviet people are at
tentively following the in
trigues Of the enemies Of peace
Fulfilling the orders of their
government, Soviet servicemen
are in a position Of highest
Evening star., 1962-09-21

military readiness to crush the
aggresSors.
In still another front-page
editorial. the newspaper said !:
The CSoviet) servicemen are
vigilantly following the vile in
trigues of the war mongers and
IL the frantic aggreSsor shouid
force US to do it, the submarines
of the Soviet fleet will imme-
diately head for sea, ready to
bring down upon the enemy the
inevitable might of rocket
blows and to strike with its
accurate torpedoeS."
After mentionig Soviet
atomic submarines, Krasnaya
Zvezda asid: There is not q
point in the worlds oceans
where these powerful ships. un-
seen by the enemy, cannot
come.
There is not a target on
water or land which would be
inaccessible to them"
Evening star., 1962-09-21
COMMUNISTS FEAR
WAR OVER TIBET

TOKYO, Sept. 81 (APD-
Red China today accused In
dian troops of opening fire on
the Tibetan border, killing a
Chinese officer, and warned
that war might break out in
the area.
The New China News Agency
said the shooting took place
in the Chedong region of
Tibet. on the disputed FROM
tier, and asserted Indian troops
ARE still firing" at Chinese
Communist border guards.
Peiping warned that "the
situation at present has
reached q most critical point
and the flame of war may
flare up in the Chedong area"
1t said Chinese authorities
concerned are waiting for q
further report"
Intrusion Is Charged
The news agency charged
that Indian troops had thrust
across the border near Che
dong in remote Northeast In
dia 900 miles east of disputed
Ladakh, the other frontier
hot spot.
The report said the Indians
had illegally intruded" at mid
night September 20 and opened
fire on Red Chinese border
guards standing at the west
end Of the Chejao bridge.
Over the next seven hours,
the agency said, Indian troops
opened fire on four consecutive
occasions, shooting more than
so rounds, throwing seven hand
grenades, killing one Chinese
officer and wounding one Chi
neSe soldier"
The agency did not say
whether the Chinese fired
back.
Peiping radio charged yes
terday that Indian troops had
been "intrenched" in Red Chi
neSe territory since September
II. 1t warned that Indian "in-
truSions and serious provoca-
tons have created a dan
lgerous situation in which
armed conflict may be touched
off at any time"
The broadcast said the Red
Chinese had resumed patrols
and set up new posts to prevent
Indian troops from continuing
their gnawing of Chinese ter.
ritory and their armed provoca-
tons"
Evening star., 1962-09-21

known as Tsedong-at $50
pm. yesterday.
The Chinese pair threw
grenades on the Indian post, he
said, and the Indians fired
flares which disclosed "a fairly
substantial number of Chinese
soldiers within a few hundred
yards Of the post"
The Chinese thereupon
opened fire and our post had
to return the fire." the Spokes-
man said. Intermittent firing
by the Chinese continued until
this morning."
The spokesman said ne did
not know how seriously the
three Indians were wounded,
and declined to answer a ques-
tion as to the Chinese casual
ties.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Gettysburg Park
Given 264 Acres

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Sept. Il
(AP). = Two farms used by
Confederate troops in the great
Civil War battle here were
donated yesterday to the Get
tysburg National Military park.
Adding another 264 acres to
the 2,S00 already under Federal
protection, the tracts were pre-
sented in brief ceremonies to
Secretary Of the Interior Udall
by the widow Of w. Alton Jones.
Mr., Jones, an oil company
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Use Of sings. foreign COINS osS
mutations of paper money sn
vending machines and similar
devices.
Broadening former law to
take into account such things
as the use of foreign coins
and the possibility Of fooling
the new machines which ae-,
cept paper money, the new act
provides penalties up to SIC, 900
fine and q years irnprison
ment. s
Use Of other than legal tender
in coin telephones. parking
meters and similar equipment
as well as vending machines
is prohibited. q
Evening star., 1962-09-21

executive killed in a New York
plane crash last March. bought
the farms in the mid-l950s after
former President Eisenhower
acquired his farm adjoining the
battlefield. The Joneses and
Eisenhowers we're close personal
friends.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Schnopps Losing Out

BONN. Sept. 81 (AP)-West
Germans are increasingly aban-
doning their traditional drinks,
schnapps and kummel, for an
whisky. The govern
ment estimates whisky imports
this year will total a million
gallons, four times the 1859
total
Evening star., 1962-09-21
AID
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the six hours Of House wran-
Cling over the annual foreign
aid appropriation bill was the
general hands-off attitude of
Democratic leaders. The same
comparative silence and nom
resistance prevailed among
members Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, which last
July authorized a SAT billion
ceiling on military and econo-
mic assistance appropriations.
The House Appropriations
Committee trimmed that total
to $3.6 billion. This was a cut
Of more than $l.l. billion below
the authorization and more
than SIS billion below the $40
billion which President Ken
nedy requested earlier this year
for those mutual security pro-
gram categories. The Appro-
priationS Committee also cut
military assistance to $1.3 bill
lion, 5000 million less than the
administration request.
A strategy shift by Demo-
cratic leaders late yesterday
afternoon avoided a head-on
and perhaps hopeless fight to
restore funds cut by the COM
mittee.
Following a White House
breakfast meeting, the Demo-
cratic leaders had indicated
they would push for adoption
OF amendments to reverse some
OF the cuts, particularly in the
Development Loan Fund and
the Alliance for Progress.
But such attempts were
abandoned because leaders ap-
parently did not want to risk
defeat in the House and pos
sibly still greater cuts, They
also wanted the House to COM
/ plete action on the bill yester-
day so that they would not be
handicapped by, more absen-
teeism today.
S5.S5 Billion Total
Sent to the Senate today, the
bills overall total was more
than $5.95 billion. Ordinarily
the foreign aid appropriation
bill provides between $3.3 bill.
lion and 81 billion. This year.
bill included many other item
and programs more or less re.
lated to foreign aid.
The only money change vo
ted by the House last nigh
was a 81 million limitation OF
funds for foreign aid research
The administration had ear
marked $40 million. The lin
iting amendment was spon
sored by Representative Hardy
Democrat of Virginia.
The only attempt to re
verse committee cuts was b
Representative Gonzalez, Dem
ocrat Of Texas. He was de
feated in a move to provid
$500 million for the Allianc
for Progress instead of tn
$425 million recommended b.
the committee. The admins
tration requested $500 million
Several other members trie,
to cut money items. Represen
tative Passman, Louisiana
Democrat who heads the sub
committee that cut the bill il
the first place. was put in tn
position of opposing furthe,
cuts. He succeeded in defeat,
ing a proposal by Representa-
tive Gross. Republican of Iowa
to limit military assistance tt
81 .050. 100000 instead Of tht
$1.3 billion recommended BY
the committee.
Other amendments adopted
by the House by voice vott
would prohibit using foreign
aid funds to buy automobile,
not manufactured in the Unit.
ed States, require the United
States to select contractors
for projects constructed BY
other countries with foreign aic
funds and prevent foreign aic
money from being used to pay
assessments or back dues o.
United Nations member coun.
tries.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

cENTERs OPEN MON SUM- 1876
Minimum
Evening star., 1962-09-21

You'll be mighty proud Of your
landscape with these hardest
Of ali eVerereens, perfect for
foundation planting. All bolled
and burlopped.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-10-06
Notice.!

I am looking for a nice
middle-aged woman to live in
my home and care for three
small children. Free room and
board with pay. Call Flu g.
9427 or inquire at 1890 Kline
Rd., Robbins Park.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

Continued From Page IL

Continued From Page ~
Cucrie, Layton Todd, Wilson
Goft, Robert Wolpert, Hard
wick Fertilizer Co, Norman
Rogers, Ralph Long, Harold
Fisher,
LIP Gas Co. of Loris, Inc.
Milton Wright, Lacy Bell,
lodges, Inc, Lloyd Powers,
Western Auto Associate Store,
Eldred Hardee, Austin Ora
nam, II. G. Cox, DR.. L. q.
.<appS.
Thomas Z. Duke, Arthur Me-
Queen, B. Frank Boyd, Loris
air ASSociauon, d. o. Hem
crG, Sr, Curtis Suggs, Caro-.
ira Furniture Co., Sure-Way
cleaners, Roy l.. Hardee and
SONS, Douglas B. Bailey.
Ernest LyCrly. Davis Heni-
i"ro' Jr., Prince Chevrolet Co..
Io'i Potter. w. +. Cox Co. OF
Lo"is and Tabor CITY, Ms
j&meS Stevens and b. x. Stap..
Ter
Tabor City investors includ-
eo Prince Motor Co.. j. p
Deus, Jr., Prince Brothers
Il. q. Cameron, Carolina De-
partmcnt Store, J. Nj. Soles,
Co, Mrs. Bessie Nj. Schild, w.
horace Carter. II. Z. Dorman.
d. F. McGougan, Jr..
X. II. Rogers, Leon FonvilIe.
Lloyd c, IIirp. McGougan Elec-
;ric Co, NeSmith Insurance
Agency. Hickman Florist. How
nd Harrclson, Willard C.
wright, S. T. Rogers. Ebert
Waddcll.
Rcmbclt Gore, C. Garland
Fowler, DR.. TheIma Wooten.
Bakers Red and White Food
store. Joe Duncan, Wade
Hodges, II. b. Todd, b. NJ.
Cox, Eunicc Singlctary. f. w.
Gore, Tabor City Foods. Inc.
J. c. Gaskin. Tabor City Oil
Co, Elton Prince and Tabor
lily Motor Sales.
Others elsewhere included
Roscoe Todd, LoriS Motor
sales, Inc, Donald b. johnson.
Eugene r. Boyd. Don Currie,
Charles c. ASkinS of Conway.
George |. Rent.
n. +, Bennett. ST.. Billie 10
Tyler. II. Russell Luhrs of
Florence, Loris TcXaco. Bruce
:. Bloomingbury of Charles
son. Ernest G.. Todd, Jaby Cox,
Clayton ID. Stanley. James Z.
iodd, William A. Todd. NJ. ID.
Todd, {. b. Suggs. A. G. Horne,
Corinc j. Horne, Harry l..
Stanley, Leon B. Golf, Marion
G. Taylor, Robert Michael
if%ruec, MIS-. LaRuc Ray, NJ. j.
Cox, J. G. Higgins. John w.
NishOc, Oliver B. Duncan,
II. V. Prince, DR.. j. d.
Thomas, Sr., G.. &. SuggS, II. c.
Lewis. Maulinc Hickman. j. Ell
ion Cox. George W. Jones. Jr,,
Paul Ray Jones, George NJ. Lay,
Ralph Gore, G.. ID. Mcqueen.
Maryland Johnson. Earl Fow-
lcT, Elton Hardcc, Worley j.
MiShoe, HOyt J. Hardcc. Dwight
Suggs, Rupert Prince, Clyde
Boyd, Nccdham T. Todd. Lloyd
II. Hardcc. SOnya Stanley,
IhrcaSc Stanley. Burroughs
Carter, 4. w. Tyler. Fulton
Floyd, Stanley ". Prince,
James w. Cox. c.. r. Gore,
p. NJ. Wolpcrt. William l..
Simpson. and john L. Cox.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
lNRlsssd zIEI..s
THE IMPORTANCE OF
PRAYER

Prayer is the very heart of
all religions, and we must, by
all the means we can, cable
ourselves to it. 1t is a great
battle today to fight against
the many time consuming ac-
tivities and pressures of life
to seek God in prayer, but
to be loose in time and place
is to open the door to Satan.
Men who pray are men who
hold back the on rushing con-
sequences of sin. God sought
for a man to stand in the
gap" Today he is seeking for
someone to hold back the ris-
ing tide of polutions of evil.
Someone who will be preserv-
ing suit, someone who will re-
nounce and denouce sin and
claim victory through the
Blood.
The Importance of prayer
cannot be overemphasized in
this our day when demon for
ces are released upon the earth
with unprecedented fury.
The prayer of Faith shall
save the sick. The prayer Of
faith shall reclaim the back
slider. The prayer of faith
shall release Gods regenerat-
ing power on this generation,
Let us not fail our age by
lack of prayer.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
James Clark
To Retire

James W. Clark will retire
the end of this month (August)
from the Du Pont Company's
Treasurer's Department. An
expert In social security and
payroll taxes, Mr.. Clark has
been supervisor, since l94l,
of the earnings and tax unit Of
the departments payrolls and
insurance section. He joined
Du Pont in 1887.
A native of Kenton, MIR. Clark
Is a graduate of the Smyrna
High School and Goldey College.
He has also taken extension
courses in business adminis-
tration.
Prior to employment by the
Du Pont Company, Mr.. CLARK
was assistant to the superin-
tendent of the Delaware Leaf
her Company.
He and Mrs. Clark live al
20l5 Tamal Street.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Center rReceives
New Contract

Golden Opportunity Center,
Incorporated has received its
second commercial contract
from Globe Union, Incorporated,
Battery Division, Middletown,
Delaware.
Before the first commercial
contract was completed, lower
Delaware's workshop for the
handicapped secured another
from the same companyl
Upon receipt of a partial
shipment of cover vents re-
turned by G.O.C.I., Mr.. ]. E.
Hatfield, Manager of Battery
Division, Globe Union, Incor-
porated, remarked, 'I've been
thinking, and | believe we have
something else that your Work.
shop can do"
This led to the procurement
of the second contract of 20, ,00C
cover vents to be sorted. There
are five different sizes and
types in this lot, all mixed
up" stated Mr.. Hatfield, would
1t be worthwhile for G.O.C.I.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Ill. ]. Bradley
Dies at II

Mr.. Horace j. Bradley, age
II, of Smyrna, died In Smyrna
on August Is, 1862. He was the
son of the late George w. and
Charlotte Hevener Bradley of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral services we're held
on Tuesday, August 81, at2 pm.
at Matthews Funeral Home with
Mr.. Charles Mellon in charge
and interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Mr.. Bradley is survived by
his wife, Nan; a daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Marvel of Smyrna; a
brother, George W. of Jackson
vile, Florida and a grand
daughter.
He was a retired certified
public accountant and was as
sociated with Wilson Cabinet
Corporation of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Joint Hearing
Scheduled
Sept. 18th

AACa4edA : AAao o~ANAo4(0 q lSAAs
public hearing in Philadelphia
Sept. I3 to consider proposed
amendments to the Federal milk
marketing orders for the Phil
adelphia, Pa, and Wilmington,
DEL, marketing areas.
The hearing will convene at
10 am. In the Hotel Adelphia,
18th and Chestnut Streets, Phil
adelphia. 1t is being called to
provide opportuniryfor revising
some of the pooling. pricing and
related milk order provisions.
Necessity for the hearing a.
rises out of a recent Supreme
Court ruling which invalidated
a compensatory payment pro-
vision of the Federal milk or
der for the adjacent New York
New Jersey marketing area.
USDA has invited proposals
from interested parties, and
various proposed amendments
have been submitted to the De-
partment from producers and
milk distributors. The propos-
ais relate principally to coor-
dination of pooling and pricing
provisions of the TWO orders
with other Federal orders for
nearby markets--particularly
the New York-New Jerseymar-
ket.
All the specific proposals
received call for amendment of
only the Philadelphia order.
At the hearing, however, there
will be a general review, for
any indicated reVisions, of def
initions under both orders for
producer, producer milk"
and plants regulated. Also,
pooling provisions in both
orders will be reviewed as to
their applicability to regulated
distributing plant which also
meets pooling requirements n-
der another Federal milk or
der.
One of the specific propos-
ais for the hearing concerns the
pricing of milk to a handler reg
ulated by the Philadelphia order
which is distributed in the New
York-New Jersey marketing
area. AS proposed, the Phil
adelphia handler would pay for
milk distributed In the New
York-New Jersey marketing
area at the Philadelphia order
Class l price, rather than at
the New York-New Jersey or
der Class la price, as is
presently provided.
Another proposal concerns
the pricing of inter-market pur-
chases and sales by Phil
adelphia handler of milk from
both the New York-New Jersey
and Philadelphia regulated
markets.
1t is also being proposed that
the Philadelphia order be a.
mended to provide for the regu-
lation of plant under the milk
order for the marketing area
in which the greater volume oi
fluid milk products is distrib-
uted from the plant.
After considering the hearing
evidence, USDA may rec
ommend amending the orders.
Any amendments would be SUBJ
mitted to producers In each Of
the markets for approval prior
to being put into effect.
BROILER COMMITTEE TER
MlNATED-Secretary Freeman
announced last week that the
Advisory Committee on Broil-
ers, which was established on
November 80, 1862, has been
terminated. In making this an
nouncement, the Secretary saic
the USDA does not plan to
make any legislative proposals
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Bus Travel
Created By
Dispersed
Buildings

When schools open on We'd
nesday, September S, for the
lo62-63 school term, the fol-
lowing bus schedule will be In
effect. All buses scheduled for
the Smyrna Elementary School
and the Clayton Elementary
School will arrive at these
schools at sos each morning.
Students being transferred from
the Smyrna Elementary School
to the Clayton Elementary
School will leave Smyrna at
$40 each morning for an 8:l5
arrival at the Clayton School.
Both schools will begin classes
each morning at BIS.
Buses Transporting pupils In
grades 7 = II from the Clayton
area will leave at sos for the
John Bassett Moore High Sch
DOL Building. Three areas for
pickup have been announced for
the Clayton area. Q) West &
Washington Streets, (2) Main
Street & Clayton Avenue, (3)
Main & Rodney Streets. Pupils
from these three areas are ex-
pected to board the bus that
stops in their area. Buses from
all areas will arrive at the
John Bassett Moore High Sch
ool Building each morning at
8:lS. Pupils will report dir
ecuy to homerooms at BIS.
No students will be allowed to
enter the high school building
prior to the BIS bell each
morning. Students are expected
to be In homerooms by the
$3.50 bell which will signal the
start of school.
Buses transporting pupils In
the 9TH grade to the East Ell
ementary School will leave the
John Bassett Moore High School
Building each morning at $40.
All pupils In 7th grade will be
housed In the new East Elem
entary School. Town pupils as
well as rural pupils are In
vited to ride the buses from the
John Bassett Moore High School
Building to the East Elementary
School. These buses will leave
at 500 promptly. Glasses fol
the 9TH grade pupils will begir
at $3.50.
All buses are expected tc
leave the John Bassett Moore
High School Building at BIS
to return students to their var
ious areas. Shuttle buses will
leave the East Elementary
School each day at sos to re-
turn 9TH grade students to the
John Bassett Moore High Sch
ool Building for dismissal at
SIS. SMYRNA students attend
Ing the Clayton Elementary
School will leave Clayton at
sos also for the John Bassett
Moore High School Building.
Students from the Smyrna Ell
ementry School will also be dis
missed at sos for the trip TO the
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23
Delaware Guard To
Be HOnOred Sat.

Maj. Gen. Joseph ]. Scannell,
Delaware's adjutant general,
will be host to visiting dig
nitaues tomorrow night Fri-
day., at Camp Dugan at Beth
any Beach.
The gathering will take place
before Saturdays parade and
ceremonies honoring units of
the Delaware National Guard.
The parade is tentatively sch
eduled for GAS am.
Among Gen. Scannell's visi-
tors are expected to be Gov.
Ebert N. Carvel and Brig.
Gen. George ]. Schultz (ret.)
of Har1y, former commanding
officer of the l98th Artillery
Group, a Delaware Guard unit.
Col. John ]. Dugan (ret.
of Wilmington, for whom the
Bethany Beach camp was
named, is also expected to at
tend.
State legislators, as well as
members of Delaware's dele
CATION TO the U. S. Congress,
are also expected to attend.
Col. Jerome D. Niles, Jr.,
executive officer of the 2olst
Artillery Brigade (Air De-
fense), will be troop comman-
der during the parade. Awards
will be presented after the units
pass In review.
The bulk of the awards will
be presented for the Guards
service along the Delaware
coastline during the ravaging
storm last March. A plaque
will be presented to the entire
Guard by the Delaware Safety
Council Efficiency and training
awards will be presented by the
National Guard Bureau.
About 100 individual awards
will be presented.
Members of the End and 3rd
Battalions of Dover and
Smyrna times., 1962-08-23

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. Minlxwitz,
Pastor
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
11:00 am.
Wesleyan Youth, 700 pm.
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Radio Broadcast, 500 pm.
Wednesday Mid-Weesk Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.