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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
MENON

Continued From Page Al
from Hungary after the frus-
trated revolution there.
He was strangely silent about
the later Chinese invasion and
occupation of Tibet. And dur
ing the two years since the
Chinese first began their in
cursions in the Himalayas on
territory claimed by India, Mr..
Krishna Menon has played
down their acts as "miSbe-
havior" or a "momentary
alteration"
United States officials have
always found this kind of
biased "neutralism" especially
infuriating, because since 1947
the United States has sent
India as much aid as all other
countries - including the So
Wet Union-put together.
Some State Department Off
Gals expressed diSmay that Mr..
Menon has been named to the
new post of Minister of Defense
Production. They saw this as
an indication he may still be
dealing with the United States
in the procurement of arms.
Comedies Inconsistencies
Mr.. Krishna Menon'S haught-
mess and famous temper have
only fortified this unpleasant
image in the West. He strides
around carrying a cane as if
it were a weapon. In frequent
encounters with the West, he
has rejected questions about
Indian policy on the grounds
that he was being bullied."
He himself has admitted his
own inconsistencies. Il am
allergic to myself" he once
told a newsman, and II don't
keep notes of what I have
done"
Mr.. KriShna Menon is IS
years old. He was born on
May 8, 1897, in a middle-clasS
family in Kerala province. At
| the age of 81 he went to Brit
ain, where he compiled a bril-
liant record as a scholar and
book editor, and qualified as
a lawyer.
He also got an embittering
taste of poverty and racial dis
elimination, and became active
| in the British Labor Party.
In London in 1886 he met
Mr.. Nehru, and friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

was born which has had a pro-
found impact on Indian politics.
Mr.. Krishna Menon was able
to introduce Mr.. Nehru, then
a visiting Indian nationalist to
London, to such leading British
Laborites as Harold Laski and
Stafford Grips.
Became COnfidante
It was the Labor govern
ment which gave India indie
pendence in 1947. At that time,
Mr.. Nehru appointed Mr..
Krishna Menon first Indian
High Commissioner in London.
Later as U. N. delegate and
Cabinet Minister. he became
Mr.. Nehru's acknowledged con-
fidante and intellectual COM
panion.
This closeness to Nehru has
not shielded him totally from
enemies made by his bitter
tongue and controversial
policies. His opposition in the
election campaign last February
assailed him with posters de-
claring: "Menon represents
China, not India"
Ironically the Communist
Chinese have now helped to
achieve in october what that
Indian opposition failed to
achieve in February-Mr.
Krishna Menon's eclipse on the
political scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
DeGau||eStays
| Despite Slim
| Vote Margin

PARIS, Oct. 81 (AP).-Presi-
dent de Gaulle announced to-
day he will remain at the helm
of the French government
even though only about At per
cent of Frances registered
voters backed him in a refer
endum last Sunday.
Gen. de Gaulle, anxious for
a showdown with the Nations
politicians, had said he would
resign If the results of the ref
erendum were weak, mediocre
or doubtful" But he did not
specify the minimum vote that
would keep him in office.
The referendum approved a
constitutional amendment pro-
posed by Gen. de Gaulle to pro-
vide for election of presidents
by direct vote of the people.
All of the nations politicians
except Gaullists contended the
President had violated the con-
stitution by not presenting his
amendment first to Parliament
for approval.
In the vote, 61.76 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
ARMS

Continued From Page Al
Communist aggression is a Sc
rious development and is so
regarded by this Government.
In extending assistance to
India we are responding to an
urgent need arising from a Sit
uation which is of concern not
only to that country but to our
allies as we'll"
Mr.. White said that arrange
ments for the emergency arms
shipments-and possibly heav-
Ter sea shipments to follow
are being worked out both here
and in Delhi.
He indicated that the Indian
diplomatic mission here will be
increased to help handle the
matter. A key man on the
United States side, he said, is
Assistant Secretary of State
Phillips Talbot.
Mr.. White refused to COM
.ment on Mr.. Nehru's transfer
of v. K. KriShna Menon from
the Defense Ministry to the
Ministry of Defense Production
He said that was an internal
matter of midas.
The Mcmahon Line to which
Mr.. White referred was estab-
lished about so years ago while
India was still under British
rule.
Perhaps significantly, Mr..
Whites statement did not cover
the entire Mcmahon Line but
only that section of it which
exists in midas Northeast
Frontier area.
Meanwhile. officials con-
| firmed that President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
INDIA
Red China Drives
Toward Assam

ain, the United States and
Canada have promised to pro-
vide more.
The beginning Of what is ex-
pected to be large-scale Amer
lean military shipments to
India is expected to arrive here
by the end of this week. No
details are available here, how
ever.
The Chinese, who apparently
have paused in their offensive,
were reported to have put a
large labor corps at work in
the Himalayas building noun
tain roads to bring up REIN
forcements and supplies.
Little Publicity
Although the government is
counting on massive United
States weapons assistance to
blunt and even throw back the
Chinese drive, the Indian press
and government radio have
given little publicity to this.
Rejecting years of Official
In dian nonalignment, most
papers chose to publish cir
cumspect statements about as.
surances of American assist.
ance,, although they had avail
able authoritative reports that
the United State was asked by
Prime Minister Nehru for arms,
and had promised to rush them
here.
Besides automatic rifles and
other infantry weapons. tanks
and aircraft are expected to be
written on the virtually blank
checks which the United States
and Britain have given India
to order arms. The terms on
which they are to be provided
are being worked out as a de-
tail. Canada also has promised
weapons.
The Indian Army is counting
on tanks to throw back the
Red Chinese if they fight their
way through the high noun
tain defenses to the lower foot
hills of the Himalayas in their
drive toward the plains of As
sam state.
VAR Offers Mediation
Informed Indian sources said
the United Arab Republic is
now offering mediation on In
dian terms. "A report from Cairo
to the Times of India said. that,
If this mediation fails, the
U.A.R. might spearhead an in
ternational campaign to de-
nounce the Chinese aggression
on Indian territory"
South Korea told India today
it would provide "all possible
support and assistance" in the
border dispute but did not men,
ton any arms help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
benson Joins Hearst
As New York Adviser

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP)
John benson, who resigned
recently as editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, has
Joined the Hearst newspapers.
william Randolph Hearst, jr.,
editor in chief who made the
announcement today, said Mr..
benson will serve for the time
being as special editorial adj
wiser to the New York Journal
American publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

has sent a message to Pakistan
President Mohammed Ayub
Khan, saying the Chinese Com
munist attack represents a
threat to Pakistan as well as to
India.
The message was sent at the
same time the White House
promised rapid and Sympa-
thetic consideration for midas
request for arms to defend
herself.
1t was understood that the
United States suggested that
any effort on Pakistan's part
to make midas resistance more
effective against Communist
China would produce a better
atmosphere later for a settle
ment of the Kashmir dispute.
Disposition at Issue
Pakistan contends that India
has maintained more than 80
per cent of her armed forces
on the Pakistan frontier while
committing only 10 per cent of
the 100000 men in the Indian
Army to the fight against Chi
neSe Communist invaders.
The Pakistan view being ex-
pressed here is that instead of
massive arms aid to India, a
settlement of the Kashmir dis
pute would release large num-
bers of Indian troops for action
on her northern frontiers.
United States officials said
they are making no efforts al
this time to promote any new
round of talks between India
and Pakistan On the Kashmir
dispute.
However. hope was expressed
that India will realize the value
of settling the long-standing
dispute and take a more real
istic view on how such a settle
ment could be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
INDIA
Continued From Page Al

important announcement. Then
he was sent away with the word
that no announcement was
coming tonight.
A short time later the
cabinet decided to announce
the custer.
Mr.. Krishna Menon, long a
defender of Red China and
critic of the West on many
issues, has admitted since the
obviously we'll prepared Chi
nese offensive was launched
October 20 that India was
caught unprepared.
Clothing Inadequate
He has been criticized be-
cause Indian troops at the front
we're without rapid-fire weap-
ons or heavy arms and even
without adequate clothing for
the high altitude fighting in
the Himalayas.
India is now vigorously seek
ing arms on almost any terms
from abroad-from the United
States and Britain in particular
and is receiving promises o.
speedy aid.
Mr.. KriShna Menon, defense
minister since 1857, was Mr.
Nehru's closest and most init
mate adviser, particularly on
foreign affairs, long before
that.
The news Of the custer came
as the Defense Ministry an
nounced close quarter fighting
in the frontier area potentially
the most dangerous route for a
full-fledged Red Chinese in
vasion of the Assam plains.
Action Near Walong
A spokesman said fire was
exchanged at fairly close
quarters" yesterday near Wa
long, at the eastern end of the
frontier near Burma in the
Luhit valley. There were in
dications the Chinese were at
tempting a thanking movement
there.
The government announced a
new ordinance under its emer-
gency powers to restrict for
eigners in India. 1t provided
for the arrest, detention, con-
finement or internment of any
foreigner who is assisting a
country at war with or commit
ting external aggression against
India"
Because the India China war
is an undeclared war, the ex-
ternal aggression clause would
apply.
The ordinance also said all
persons of Chinese origin who
had become Indian citizens will
be considered foreigners and
treated as such.
In the only other fighting re-
ported in the last "a hours, the
spokesman said Indian troops
continued to shell the Chinese
around Jang, five miles east Of
the captured monastery town Of
Towang on another route to the
Assam plains.
No Indian Offensive
The spokesman denied the
Indians were attempting G
limited offensive in the area
however.
Some 1000 miles to the
northwest, in the other battle
sector in Ladakh, there was ne
change in the situation, the
spokesman said.
Asked whether the Soviet
Union, an ally of China, is
sending arms to India, the
spokesman replied:
Certain equipment was or
dered from that country anc
it is coming according tc
schedule"
He declined to discuss indi-
vidual items such as the dozer
NIGH jet fighters that India
has ordered from Russia.
Since the Chinese launched
their about offensive October
90. the spokesman said, I'VE
have been approaching al
friendly countries from which
we might get equipment anc
supplies"
This includes the Sovie'
Union, he added.
Sources in Moscow have in
dictated Russia will not provide
weapons for the Indians K
fight the Chinese.
A flow of shipments Of Brit
ish infantry weapons has al
ready been received here. Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Of the valid ballots we're cast
in favor of Gen. de Gaulle'S
proposal. But due to stay-at-
homes and other abstainers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

the yes vote represented only
46.3 per cent of the registered
voters. Gen. de Gaulle's back
ing in previous referendums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Duotemp TumbIers
and Handled Mugs

No coasters are necessary on these double
toaH umblers and mugs. Use for hot or
cold. Choice Of ,0Iite, yeIloW, blue or rose
inside clear outside so that tan burLap-
type material ShOUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Versatile So" toll decorator floor lomps
with l6" round tobIe with pIosticized
marble finish in white or black. Metal
ports polished bross finish; fobrie over
parchment drum shades.
Fourth Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Coots, Suits, CosuoI Dresses

Second Floor, Washington Only
Full Length Leather Coots comparable
69.98 VoIues. Slightly soled. Limited
quontity Broken sizes-------28.0o
Misses Famous Make CosuoI Dresses.
Shirtwoist styles. Assorted coIors,
broken sizes --------9.o0
BeloW-Arlineton Only
Misses and yr. 1898 to 1928 Suits.
Assorted styles and coIors $500
Misses 1913 Casual Dresses. Cotton
knits and cotton blends. Sizes 8 TO 10
400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
SPECIALS IN Linens
AND DoMESTIcS ws ss::' ns' s,,x

Large assortment Of Napkins pIoin, prints and fancy
cotton linen and fobrcs q e., 90
Sizes range up 5x15" Wonderful selection. -
Assorted Fomous Make Woshcloths Of l00oo cotton
tsry Mostly frs first 9ro some seconds Fo'o's tile
Seconds of Double Size Heirloom Spreads in assorted
Reversible with frinees slight mweoVe will not eff ~
feet washing Notuo and
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Seconds of SOC TO 79c Famous Make Pillow Coses.
Some cotton pencole, cotton muslin; slight mis-
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stripes 42x38" - SO
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
LammOt Valley
Forge Speaker

Lieutenant Governor Eugene
Lammot has been designated by
Governor Ebert N.Carvel to
officially represent the State
of Delaware at the Delaware
State Sunday Service, tradition
ally held the first Sunday In
January at the Washington Mem
orial Chapel, Valley Forge,
Pennsylvania.
AS Delaware's official rep
resentative, MIR. Lammot will
deliver the principal speech at
the Valley Forge exercises the
afternoon of January 6. Also
present for the exercises will
be members of the Delaware
Chapters, Sons and Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The custom of holding spe-
cial services dedicated to the
states was established In 1923
by the late DR.. w. Herbert
Burk, who was largely respon-
sible for having the Memorial
Chapel built on the site where
General George Washington's
Continentals suffered their
greatest privation during the
new nations fight for freedom.
Delaware gets the signal hon
or of holding the initial SER
vice each year because it was
first to ratify the Federal Con-
stitution. The states are hon
ored in the order which they
Joined the Union.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
This Week Last Call
For l0-Year-Old Transfers
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Coverage Under Parents Contract
for Children Becoming l9 in 1862
Ends Monday

employed where there is a Blue
Cross and Blue Shield group
should see their group repre-
sentatives. 19-year-olds who
are not employed or work
where there are fewer than 10
employees may request trans
fer from their Family Con-
tracts at any Delaware Blue
Cross and Blue Shield Office.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
urge that you protect yourself
against possible financial loss.
19-year-olds or parents should
apply Immediately. See your
group representative or con-
tact any Blue Cross and Blue
Shield office. Group Hospital
Service, Inc, Wilmington,
Dover, Milford, Seaford.
Delaware Blue Cross and
Blue Shield publish this adver-
tisement in an effort to keep
you, as a member, informed of
the scope of your benefits and
how best to use them.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
ARTICLE Nv
TITLE as
An Ordinance

REGULATING STRUCTURE AND
MAINTENANCE OF PLACES OF
PUBLIC AMUSEMENT BY CIR
CUSES, CARNIVALS AND OTHER
EXHIBITIONS
NOW THEREFORE. Be it ordain-
ed by the Mayor and Council in
Council met, that:
Section | 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
to erect or cause to be erected. any
temporary structure composed wholly
or partly of canvas or similar ma
terial to be used as a place of
amusement or for any religious. ed
ucational or recreational purposes or
for any other public assemblages
whatsoever within the limits of the
Town of Smyrna without first hav-
ing made application to the Town
Manager and received permission to
operate from the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the Town of Smyrna.
Section The Town Manager
shall. prior to the granting or re-
lection of the permit by the Mayor
and Council. determine if the ap-
plicant has made provision for:
(al Seating Capacity
(b) Proper Number of Exits
(c) Sufficient First Aid and Fire
Apparatus
(dl Sufficient Safety Devices
(el Sufficient Sanitary Facilities
Section The applicant shall
deposit with the Town Manager q
bond in the sum of One Thousand
ISL ,000.0O) Dollars conditioned upon
saving harmless the Town of Smyr-
ma from any and all liabilities or
causes of action. which might arise
by virtue of the granting of a per-
nit to the applicant or by the ac-
tivity of the applicant.
Section The applicant shall
pay a fee in the amount of Twenty
five (S25.0O) Dollars per day.
Section 5 Any person. finn OF
corporation who violates any of the
provisions of this Ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor. and upon
conviction thereof before the Alder
man of the Town of Smyrna or a
Justice of the Peace residing in the
Town of Smyrna. shall be punish
able by a fine of not less than fifty
tS50.00) Dollars nor more than One
Hundred ($l00.00l Dollars. For each
day that the offense continues. the
fine shall be imposed as a new
offense.
Adopted: December 5. 1862.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Financial Aid Needed
Annual Report States

mensurated with actual outlays
if they are to be utilized as eff
fective instruments of foreign
and international aid policies,
DR.. John A. Perkins, president
of the University of Delaware
cautions in his annual report.
Discussing the problems and
advantages which foreign stu
dents bring to Delaware and
other universities, President
Perkins states, difficulties,
special efforts and even added
costs Notwithstanding, this un-
iversity is pleased to have for
eign students not only for their
own Sakes but for their consid-
cradle contribution to our cam :
pus cultural, intellectual and
social life."
Under problems, DR.. Perkins
underscores frequent lack of
background in English and in
sufficient funds as the most
difficult handicaps for the for
eign student. The first restricts
his progress in learning; the
second often means that his
standard of living is lower than
that to which he is accustomed
at home. Both are detrimental
to the VISITORS success.
On the positive side, Pres
ident Perkins notes, "By ex-
ample, custom and discussions,
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

To enjoy protection after Mon
day, every boy and girl in this
age group must change to
personal contract. Many 49,
year-olds, or their parents,
have already made the neces-
sary transfer. Many more who
have not should make applica-
tion for change Immediately.
Two types of coverage are
available for these 19-year-old,
unmarried, and dependent chill
dren:
Student Contract. For full
time students under age 23
who attend school or college
anywhere, at special rates.
Eligible students who apply
for this coverage before Mon
day will have their student
memberships effective January
/, 1868.
Individual Contract. Standard
Semi-Private or Plan A con-
tracts may be arranged for 49,
year-olds who are not full-time
students. 19-year-olds who are
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

they foreign students) spread
their inimitable experience and
culture among us. When COM
mand of English permits, they
have also been most accomd-
ating in speaking not only to
students but to community
groups throughout the State.
Our Cosmopolitan Club, with
membership drawn from abroad
and from home in approximately
equal numbers, makes COM
mendable efforts at a reciprocal
program of fun and education.
Our campus is the richer place
and our students are closer to
the idea of One World"
According to the report, there
are more than 100 foreign STU
dents representing As countries
on the Delaware campus this
year. A full time foreign stu
dent adviser was appointed in
1861 to serve the diverse needs
of international students.
Of the reception given for
eign student, DR.. Perkins says,
"Newark, Delaware, is of a
size and of predictions which
make it less cosmopolitan than
a great city. Under the circum- :
stances, Newark, its environs
and its citizens are more to be
commended than CRITICIZED for
the extent to which they have
adjusted themselves, in a rel
atively short time, to students
from other lands, some ofwhom
have different compilations, diff
ferent religions, customs and
even cuisine"
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
No Special
Hauling Over
Holidays

, William ]. Miller, Jr., Dir
ector of Operations of the
State Highway Department, has
announced that no special haul
ing permits for oversized and
overweight vehicular movement
will be issued during the Christ
mas and New Years holiday
period.
Mr.. Miller said the abnormal
volume of traffic during the
holidays necessitated this rul-
ing which applies to all vehicles
for which a special hauling per-
nit is necessary. No restric-
tions are placed on vehicles
which normally operate with
out a permit.
The issuance of special per-
mits will be halted between
noon on Dec. 2l and noon on
Dec. 10th and between noon on
Dec. 20 and noon on Jan. End.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

We wish to thank relatives,
friends and neighbors, doctors
and nurses of the Veteran S
Hospital, Elsmere; VT. w
Newnam-Lee-Urban Post No
1901 and The American Leg
ion, David c. Harrison Post
No. IA, for their cards, flow
ers and other kindnesses
shown us during our bereave-
ment in the death of our son
and brother, Walter Tommy
McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
McClain and Family
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Five persons injured in three-car crash
Sunday evening dupont Parkway in front of Phils
Sub Shop
Nathan ]. Morris of Clayton (car at left caused
the accident according to police when ne pulled onto
the norhbound lane of the Parkway into the path of
car driven by William F. Rogers l8, of Smyrna
The two cars hit and Rogers lost control of his
car travelling across the grass plot and heading north
in the southbound lane (Roger's car in center)
car driven by Gerald D. Spence of Whining
ton (car at right, was corning south and struck
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Classified Ads
NOTICES

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Delaware in and for Kent County
EDNA COLLIER TRAMMELL
Plaintiff.
",
]. w. TRAMMELL
Defendant.
The State of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded;
To summon the above named de-
fendant so that. within 20 days af-
ter service hereof upon defendant.
exclusive of the day of service. de
fendant shall serve upon Ernest v.
Keith, ESQ.,. plaintiffs attorney.
whose address is Keith Building. Do
yer. Delaware. an answer to the
complaint.
To serve upon defendant a COPY
hereof and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be serv-
ed personally. TO publish this process
as required by statute.
FRANK r. HAYES.
Prothonotary