davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
YELLOW TAGS POPULAR

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tagging
fish helps biologists make dis
tribution and growth studies. Fish
tagging programs have b G r
handicapped because tagged fish
often go unnoticed when caught in
nets. The Fish and Wildlife Service
says bright yellow tags have beer
five times as effective as darh
green. No scarlet tags have beer
recovered
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
POOR SHOTS

u + T RoIT (AP) - The Red
Wings averaged more shots on
National Hockey League nets in
the first third of the season than
any other club in the league. The
Detroit average was 3217 shots
game. Their goal-scoring average
Of 2.57 goals per game, however,
was the leagues lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
4-Cur Collision
Injuries 5 at
18th and K SITS.

Five persons were injured,
two Of them seriously, in a
four-car collision yesterday at
Eleventh and K streets NV,
police reported.
William l.. Watts, So, of 436
Warner street NV, one of the
drivers, was admitted to Wash
ington Hospital Center with
possible head and back injur-
les.
Nathaniel Johnson, A, of 40
Missouri avenue NV, another
driver, also was admitted to
the hospital with possible head
injuries. Three other persons
were treated for minor injuries
and released.
Police said a car operated
by Mr.. Watts was going north
on Eleventh street when it hit
the rear of a car operated by
Mrs. Lupe Duke, So, of Nor
ganza, Md, stopped for a traf-
fic light at K street.
Mr.. Watts car then hit the
auto driven by Allen Bremen,
26, of IL East Granville drive,
Rockville, police said. They
added that Mr.. Watts then hit
the auto operated by Mr.. john
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
U. 5. Pushing
Arms 10 India

State Department spokesman
said today that the United
States is making arrangements
to supply military assistance to
India "as quickly as possible. "
Lincoln White, press spokes-
man for the State Department,
told reporters that a list of
equipment desired by the In
dian government has been re-
ceiVed here and is under study
at the Pentagon.
He said the terms Of pay
ment for the assistance as well
as the timing of shipments and
the mode of their transporta-
ton are still under considera-
ton.
Timing and shipment Of
equipment would depend upon
the nature of the weapons in
volved and the United States
capacity to send them, Mr.
White said.
He said that although some
of the equipment would come
directly from the United
States, nothing has yet been
shipped either from the United
States or any American base
abroad.
Mr.. White also said that the
United States Government has
been in contact with the PAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
No Guarantee Seen
Of Cuban Status Quo

guarantee against invasion.
which would have toppled the
Cuban regime, was one Of the
main advantages both the
Soviet Union and Mr.. Castro
received from their hasty COM
promise with Mr.. Kennedy.
Problem Remains
He added that, despite gen.
eral relief over avoiding nuclear
war, a feeling prevails in the
hemisphere that I'VE still have
a problem with Cuba and we
still have a problem of dealing
with all the social and economic
difficulties for which the Alli-
ance for Progress was set up"
He thought the new solidar-
ity shown in the inter-Amer-
lean system last week would
give that alliance a boost, but
he warned that waves of pop
ular enthusiasm" do not last
very long.
The great advantage for
Latin America, he said, is the
weakening Of the revolution
airy left by Mr.. Castro's set
back. Governments will now
have more freedom, he believes,
to stand up for what they be-
lieve against domestic pressures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
INDIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
directed to the development o.
our economy"
In contrast, he said, Rec
China prepared for war and has
the worlds largest army.
Two planeloads Of rapid-firt
weapons have arrived from
Britain as the beginning Of g
purchased order. Canada has
also promised to provide mill
tary supplies. France has beer
asked, but its response has moi
been reported. 1t is from the
United States, however, that
Indian army is expecting the
large supplies it needs.
WeIensky Criticizes Britain
The British commonwealth
was sharply criticized by Rho
desian Federal Premier Sir Roy
Welensky last night for mot
rushing to assist India to ware
off the Chinese invasion" Sil
Roy, speaking in Northern Rho
desia, said not only did ne
member rush to help India, but
"the British government Offered
ssistance on commercial,
terms"
I Until the succession of Indian
reverses last week, however
Nehru's government had ada
mainly insisted on buying all
of its arms for cash or on credit
so that it could not be accused
of aligning itself with either
Of the worlds major power
blocs.
A high Soviet military source
said in Moscow that the Soviet
| Union would ship no arms Il
India since it supports Ret
J China's territorial claims. A
: the same time, this source EN-
| phasized that Russia consider
, India a friend and that tn
! border conflict faced the Krem
: lin with a delicate problem.
Messages of moral support fo
: India were reported, meanwhile
from Malaga. Cyprus, Australis
Jordan and Thailand, but ther
was some bitterness here tina
many nonaligned nations - o
whom India has been a leade.
are remaining nonaligned to-
ward the border war and arr
offering mediation rather thar
support for India.
One of midas leading news.
papers, the Hindu of Madras
commented:
"It is only in times of crisis
one gets the opportunity to as
sess where are ones real
friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Korean Women Held
In DRUG Sole to Gls

SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 80 (AP) .
Korean national police have
arrested three Korean women
suspected of selling narcotics to
American soldiers.
Kim Kwang-ja, %, and two
other women were picked up by
police at their homes near a
United States Army camp at
Youngsan, Seoul. A quantity OF
narcotics was seized at their
houses, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Edwin M. Martin, Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs, said today
that President Kennedy's guar
antee against invasion does not
mean a guarantee of the status
quo in Castro Cuba.
In an interview for the Voice
of America, he also gave quail
fled Endorsement to a Brazilian
proposal for a nuclear-free zone
in Latin America and Africa
He thought such a zone might
take care of the "longer-term
problem" of keeping Soviet
missiles out of the Western
Hemisphere once they are
removed from Cuba.
The Brazilians made theil
proposal formally to the Politi-
cal Committee of the United
Nations General Assembly yes
terday. 1t calls for U. N. in
spection of any nuclear-free
zone. Although United States
officials have been giving the
idea sympathetic consideration
for the last week, Mr.. Martins
qualified Endorsement is the
first official United States
statement on the subject.
Caution Emphasized
Throughout his remarks to-
day Mr.. Martin also under
scored the caution with which
the United States Government
is handling general commit
ments made by Mr.. Khrushchev
in his exchange of letters with
President Kennedy.
II don't recall seeing any,
thing in the exchange" he said,
which suggests a guarantee OF
the status quo" The guarantee
against invasion, he added, was
a specific and definite guar
antee" if the Soviet offensive
missiles were removed.
II think that beyond that one
cannot go-as the President did
not CO." he said.
Relations between Mr.. Castro
and the rest of the hemisphere
would be formally" restored to
where they were before the
crisis, Mr.. Martin continued,
but "in practice things could
never be the same either within
Cuba or in terms of the influ-
ence of his friends in the rest
Of the hemisphere"
Naval Base Vital
Mr.. Martin also stressed the
need to keep Guantanamo
Naval Base in this area of
considerable sensitivity" = in
Mr.. Castro's back yard.
He took the view that the
five conditions for stopping
United States aggression" that
Mr.. Castro set out Sunday via
Havana radio merely repre-
sented an attempt to exact
some advantage from Mr..
Khrushchev's withdrawal Of
missiles.
"It doesn't seem to us that
there is any reasonable basis
for making concessions to Mr..
Castro for having made the
mistake of letting Soviet bases
be established there" he added
Mr.. Martin said the time LAS
week was Every, very short" be-
fore the launching of SOM
United States military actor
to remove the Soviet inStalla
tons. He thought the specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Red China-|ndia War Fought
In Rugged, Forbidding Area

Chin and relinquiSh our claims
in northeast India.
Mr.. Nehru said no.
Both sides began a military
buildup leading to the frontier
Indian leaders still held hope
that the Soviet Union, which
had poured more than $500 mil
lion worth of economic aid into
India to win her friendship,
would restrain Peiping.
Little Economic Value
When the Communists at
tackled on october 20, Nehru
said: 1T pains me to say that
we have been invaded by a
country which we tried to be-
friend and whose cause we
pleaded in the councils of the
world" - including sponsoring
Peiping for a seat in the United
Nations.
The Chinese have made
sweeping gains on both battle
fronts, but the mountainous
areas they have seized have
little or no present economic
importance. Ladakh, however
has strategic value because Of
the highway the Chinese built
across it.
Mr.. Nehru says the drive has
posed a threat to midas indie
pendence. There is speculation
that the Chinese may push
from the northeast down into
the densely populated Assam
Plains to increase pressure or
India to relinquish Ladakh.
The northeast frontier regior
does have a potential for de-
velopment, particularly of it
water power resources. TIL,
estimated $4,000 people,
mingling of many racial stocks
would benefit greatly from
long-range economic develop
ment program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
Princess in Surgery

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 80
(AP). - Princess Sophie of
Greece, who returned from a
'round-t he-world honeymoon
with her Spanish husband
Prince Juon Carlos last week.
was operated on yesterday for
appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
LOST

BILLFOLD, lady's, vic. 18th and 2:
permit, valuable papers. Liberal re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

istan government in regard to
the Indian request. But he did
not know whether any over
lures had been made for Paki-
stani restraint in pushing the
controversial Kashrnir question
against India during the cur
rent Indo-C Chinese fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
BY HENRY S. BRADSHER
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 80
India and Red China are
fighting an undeclared wal
along the roof of the world that
could change the political
alignment and map of Asia.
The worlds two most popu-
lous nations are. locked in 9
struggle whose roots delve deer
in history over some Of the
most rugged and least desirable
terrain on earth.
Prime Minister Nehru, the
exponent Of pacifism, has called
the Chinese invaders and de-
clared the Communist often
sive launched October 20
shocked India out of an "arti-
fetal atmosphere of our own
creation
Peiping, accusing the Indians
of provocations, claims the Chi
nese are only taking over terri
tory that historically belongs
to them.
Larger War Feared
The clash in the high Him
alayas between the two Asian
giants has brought a warning
from neutralist Nehru that
whats happening along our
border has a larger interest for
our neighboring countries
and could even explode into a
world war.
What motivated the Com
munist attack at this time?
MIR. Nehru has noted that
when China is ruled by a strong
central ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of its nature-the Chinese al
ways try to widen their bound
aries. A strong China seeks to
incorporate all areas which at
any time in the dimness Of
history had any sort Of vague
link with central China.
Peiping claims that the Nc
Mahon Line-drawn by a Brit
ish statesman 48 years ago
when Britain ruled India--is
"old maps left over from the
last (China) regime"
In a move away from its
policy of nonalignment, India
for the first time has asked
the United States for weapons
it can't pay for in cash.. The
United States is rushing to
supply the arms.
Reds Acting on Own
The Chinese Communists,
armed by the Russians in Ko-
rea, appear to be acting on
their own. But Moscow has
called on Mr.. Nehru to nego-
tate on Peiping's terms and
supports the Chinese border
claim. Indian plans to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

and manufacture Soviet MIG
jets apparently are now dead
The frontier runs 1900 miles
| from Ladakh in KaShmir to
the Northeast agency frontier
bordering Tibet. The dispute
involves $1,000 square miles Of
mountainous territory.
The fuse for the explosion
| into large-scale shooting was
lit, by the. Chinese in 1857.
The Communists occupied the
bleak, 3-mile- high Ak Sal CHR
Plateau of Ladakh-one part
of India that was uninhabitec
and unadministered and sc
desolate that mot a blade OF
grass grows there" $50
The Nehru government al
first regarded the move as q
mistake and asked the Chinese
to withdraw. Peiping stood
firm and built a highway across
the plateau connecting Tibet
and the Chinese Province OF
Sinkiang.
Oren Break in 1859
The Tibetan uprising in
March, 1859, brought the first
open break between the two
giants who had sworn a pact
of peaceful coexistence ano
noninterference when Mr.
Nehru and Premier Chou En-
lai met at Panch Sheel.
Peiping charged India with
instigating the Tibetan revolt
against the Communists. The
Dalai Lama, the Buddhist god.
king of Tibet, fled to India anc
was given refuge.
The first border clash came
in August, 1859, followed by {
second in October, 1859. 4
dozen Indians were killed.
Chou En-lai came to New
Delhi all smiles and Offered
this deal: We will keep Ak Sa
Evening star., 1962-04-06

hunter-green cushion. Per-
haps a plaid chair In red,
green and white. And enor-
nous posters on the wall, in
red, green and yellow.
Mrs. r. E. G. asks:
My son, who is 13, is very
interested in the Civil War
and that period. We are
building a new house and he
would like to have some ideas
on how to decorate his room.
He will have a blue studio
bed and I'm planning an old
chest or trunk to hold his
bed clothes and serve as a
seat with cushions on top.
Dear r. E. c.:
Don't forget that the lads
in Blue and Gray were Amer
leans. So why not make 1t q
red, white and blue room,
white walls, blue bed and
touches or red in rugs, etc.
Let him get his Civil War
Momentoes from the second
hand shops or reproduction
outlets a drum for an end
table, Union and Confederate
caps, swords, an old pistol.
scenes from that period for
his wall, framed Confederate
money.
Perhaps you can find a
colorful print with drums,
guns, etc. for curtains.
copyrisht 1862. Dorothy Draper
Evening star., 1962-04-06

and draperies and every inch
Of them Is machine washable.
Hurry, hurry, hurry!"
The old barker often exag-
gerated his wares but this
time he stuck to the script,
as they say.
Think Of how you used to
have to buy the corduroy of
your choice by the yard and
pay someone, if you were
lucky enough to know such a
person. to try her hand at
making a tailored looking
cover or curtain.
Today you can find at your
department stores covers for
bunk beds, for hide-a-beds,
coverletS and dust ruffles
that give daytime good looks
and the nightly convenience
Of sleep ready made up
beds"
Zippered pillow shams and
throw pillows contribute to
o unified whole and with the
hues available you have quite
an extravagant color palette
to choose from: gold, toast,
flame. black, brown, violet,
copper, natural, sapphire,
moSs-green, wine, charcoal,
navy. turquoise, slate-gray
and hunter green.
Think Of a boys room with
white walls, hunter-green
corduroy studio bed and cafe
curtains (on brass rings)
regimental-red rug. chest at
the foot of his bed with a
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Corduroy Home-Motes
A Decorators Dream

just can hear an old-time barker shouting,
"Step right up, folks, get your pinwae cotton cor
duroy home-mateS in 16 fancy colors for bedrooms,
studios, family rooms.
There are spreads, throws bolster covers, cafes
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
hello world 8

Ella and Frank Burton of Tohatchi
are proud parents of a baby boy.
The new arrival weighed 7 pounds
13 ounces born at Rehoboth Hos
pital April is, ii AM.
k4+*
A baby girl for Mabel and Clark
Leonard at Fort Defiance Hos
pital April 18. She weighed S
pounds p ounces. She was born
at 2:12 PM. They are from Lu-
kachukai.
10 Ann and Luke Johnson. Ga
nado couple, welcomed a baby girl
weighing 6 pounds 7 ounces. The
new arrival was born at 1:23
Pm. at Fort Defiance Hospital
April Is.
A baby boy for Nancy and Benny
Custer of Manuelito. He weighed
6 pounds is 1 IA ounces. He was
born April 16. at Fort Defiance
Hospital at II AM.
X X X X
Alice and Austin Lee of Wide
Ruins on April 18 became parents
of a baby girl. She was born at
Fort Defiance Hospital. She
weighed S pounds IL "a ounces.
She was born at 9:1S Am.
X X X X
It's a boy weighing 8 pounds 4
ounces for a Lukachukai couple,
Geraldine and Kerney Ringlero.
He was born at $3.50 AM. at
Fort Defiance Hospital April 16.
X X X X
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of
Church Rock are the proudparents
of baby boy. who arrived at the
RehobOth Hospital on April 10,
1862
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
vFW Report

VFW post no. 6789. Window
Rock, will publish each month
names of deceased veterans whose
headStones are available for i'm
mediate placement at the ceme-
terry. The following names of veter-
ans and date of death are: Charles
Begay. 11/4/58: Francis Begay:
Frank Roy Begay, 4H2/S8: Ted
Ellie Begay. 9E11/55: Anthony
Benally. 1OH9/S6: John Brodie,
4/4/58: George Catron: Kee Chez,
12/25/52: Leonard Cmschilly.
7/2/55: George Craig, 5/6/ /56:
Jimmie Hay: VIM. Edward Jones.
1850; Frank Joe Kalleco,
6/3/56: Kisane. 1850: Juan
Miller. 6/9/58: Susie r. Minthorn.
5/18/55: Ben Mitchell. 97/56;
Tim Mike, /61: Alfred Nelson.
4/19/57: James Parker, 2/4/ $50:
Wade Sherman. 4/22/5 Charley
Shirley. 2/1/58: Tommy Silver
smith 2/5/58: Denver Smith. 12/
22/55: Benjamin Stewart Jr.,
3/26/55: Benedict Stewart,
8/O/56: Clarence Smith. 2/8/ /56;
Edward Teller. 12/11 /56: Phillip
Yazzie. 1/O/51: Woodie Yazza
8H6/53.
Nearest relatives of these
veterans are responsible for in
Stalling these headstones. Some of
these headstones have been here
for several years, but have never
been installed by relatives.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

Some new modern houses
have wall-to-wall carpeting,
wall-tO-wall windows and
back-to-the-wall financinR."
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

"Civilization can be meas
ured by the degree of help
lessness that results when
the electric power goes off,"
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Natural Gas tops a..
TOWERING SYM BOL
0FENERCY

Needle at the 1862 Seattle Worlds Fair mbozes
of progress for man in
which
Pacific Northwest California
of the West, served by Ell Paso Natural Gas Company
assembled"
them the first
vibrant
delivered by all the federal
ncdng Bonneville Admin
aon and Hoover Damp the II western states served by FL Paso
Our 1861 Annual Report, mailed to than
: :
10000 stockholders throughout the nation Rm
Ell Natural Company's
providing from natural to M
the II states of the West details, write
a the Ell Paso NN3@ 1861
Company, ANNUAL n
And for look at Century 2I, in the land xA%& ana
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Kuufmun Agency
Wins Advertising
Awards of NAAN

Five national awards for ex.
cellence in 1861 advertising
have been presented to client;
of Henry ]. Kaufman & Associ-
ates of Washington in the oath
Annual Competition of the Ma
tional Advertising Agency Net
work.
Judging was conducted among
284 entries Submitted by "a
member NAAN agencies at the
current meeting in San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Winning campaigns included
Award Of excellence for news
paper advertising of the Unior
Trust Co., Washington; award
Of honor for Union Trust Co..:
car-card advertising, award Of
honor for Capitol Radio En-
cheering Institute of Washing.
ton for advertising published
in general consumer publica-
tons.
Award of honor for Sager
Inc, mems Clothing manufac-
turer of New York and Balti-
more, for integrated promo.
tional campaign in national
magazines, billboards and news
papers.
Premier award for agency;
own promotion.
The awards were presented tC
HJK&A's managing director
Henry ]. Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Assets of Perpetual Building
Association reached a new ALL
time high of SAC. 0S5. 033 at mid
year, with a gain of 1873 per
cent from 1886, 294,754 a year
ago, President Edward c. Baltz
announced today.
The new record also was
e. per cent higher than $414,-
328,313 last December 81, Mr..
Baltz pointed out. The gain
was made although Perpetual
has not joined other area as
sociations in raising its divi-
dend rates since the first Of
the year to compete with higher
interest rates on savings Of
commercial banks.
At the annual meeting Of
the District Savings and Loan
League at Hot Springs at the
end Of May. Mr.. Baltz pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

a share after taxes and re-
serves, compared with $607, 922
or 80 cents a share in the cor
responding 1861 period.
Gross income rose to $6,012,-
600, a gain of $1,218,000 from
,$4,794,000 a year earlier. Gross
expenses amounted to $4,18l,-
600, an increase of $492, 900.
Earnings before reserves and
taxes aggregated $3.50. 900 or
SAT a share VS.. 81, los, 900 or
$1.49 a share. Reserves set
aside for loan losses and Fed
eral income taxes aggregated
$1,154, 900 or $1.56 a share.
Stockholders received cash
dividends of $407,000 for the
first six months of 1862, COM
pared with $343,108 in 1861,
an increase of $685. A
major cause of the increase in
general expenses was the higher
interest rate paid on savings
accounts since January /. In
terest payments on savings
expanded to $1,125,308, a gain
Of $250,399.
Suburban Trusts deposits adj
vanced to $20l, FOG, 900 at mid
year, a gain of more than IS
million from $l96, 181, 900 last
December 81. The new high
also was more than $25 million
ahead of $175,948. 900 a year
earlier.
Outstanding loans aggregated
$126, 582 900 on June 80, COM
pared with $113,848.000 at the
end of 1861 and $106, SIS 900
on June 80 last year. OF the
$12,734,000 gain since the end
of 1861, around 81 million was
in the mortgage loan depart
ment and resulted primarily
from the new mortgage pro-
gram instituted by Suburban
Trust several months ago.
Capital funds amounted to
$14,784,000 on June 80, COM
pared with $14,515, 900 last De-
cember 81 and $14,142,000 on
June 80 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July (AP) (USpAl.-
Hogs 5000 active, butchers rs to so
cents higher; sows steady to IS cents
higher; good shipping demand; us.
No. ! and 2 190-230 10 butchers 10 90
1890; 100 head mostly No. / l9O-22O
ID 1878; mixed No. 1 to 8 isO-23O ib
1S.50-19.25; 23O-25O ID fS.O0-Is.75:
250-270 ID 17.50-1S.25; No. 2 and 5
27O-29O ID 17.O0-17.50; couple Of
loads mostly No. = 3OO.32O ID 18. OO-
1925: mixed No. to 3 32O-5OO ID
Sows 13.50.15.50: No. and 8 500
Cattle $500, no calves, SLAUGHTER
steers and heifers active, steady to SO
cents higher; mostly 25 cents higher;
cows slow. steady to weak; bulls fully
steady not enough vealers or feeding
cattle to test prices: few loads mixed
choice and prime 1.150.1 800 ID
sleughter steers 27.25-2S. 90: two loads
$500; bulk choice 95O-1 $50 ID $685.
200; weights under LOO Id largely
25.25-26. 90; most good steers 23.60-
25.00: load LOO 10 standard holstein
S1.25; load high choice 975 ID heifers
20. 75:. bulk choice 24.75-25.50; good
and mixed good and choice % .5O.24 so;
utility and commercial cows 14.5O.
1925; Gamer and cutter 135O.16. 90;
utility and commercial bulls 1900
21.0O; few standard and good veslers
20.00-26.00.