davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

A few new activities will be
added this year. One nice addition
to project work will be three units
In Photography. These will range
from simple picture taking to de-
veloping and enlarging. l hope
this will interest some of you
members.
I'd like to remind all of you
to be sure your enrolment card
is in. Your leader has a supply
of these. Also, now is the time
to invite friends to join with you.
Let's make this new year for
1868 a great All year.
hope you have all taken special
precaution to be safe where
ever you are. There are many
more hazards with so many new
things around the house. These
new things, too new to have a
place of their own, could cause
fall If left on the floor or put
on a stair step. Do your baby
brothers and sisters a favor by
checking over toys for sharp
edges, splinters and joints which
might cut them as they play.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Ever hear of the A I'D A. for
mula for organizing speech or
writing a club report. It's an
old standby of advertising and
sales writing and goes like this:
(1) Attention (2) Interest go De-
sire (4) Action.
To organize speech or written
meeting report, start by arousing
attention and interest, then create
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Gallo'S 6.5 1875
Milton j. C's 5 Is
Mil-Del. mSp. 5 Is
High Individual Games
Glanden, 228, 221, 19l, 19l-
GAO; Black, 2o1, 2o7, 179-587;
Hastings, 179, 234, 169-582; P.
Tyndall, 2o3, l6l, 1s5-549; Lake,
179, 1877, 171-537; Mohr, 172,
166, 192-532; Harris, 200, l56,
167-523; and Steele, 1853, 18o,
174-517.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
THE HELLMAN TOUCH

NEW YORK APP Lillian
Hellman is at work on her first
dramatic adaptation of a book.
The veteran playwright 8 prof.
ect is MY Mother, My Father
and Me-" ba sed upon "How
Much 2" by Burt Blechman. The
theme is described as concerning
"unloved oldsters, untriedyouths
and unsung minority groups.
Miss Hellman is maintaining
her reputation for individuality,
however. The script, she says,
"almost does not follow the book
at ALL"
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Stokes, 207; X: auss, 203; VIII
son Beverage, 871-9291956--
2756. Lions Club; 793-882-820--
2495. Hi Los, 734-869-685--
2288. Milton Amer Legion, 682-
685-779--2146. Silver Hill, 692-
895-793--2480. Barnard Marine,
801- -929-802--2532. Rapa Brand
Scrapple, 1922 8O3- -892--2 2487. j
G. ] Specially Shop, 889-818-
853--2560. Bunting Trucking Co.
BAL -803 : 765--2509. Burris
Foods, 791-814-693--2298. The
Strays, 7o2-727-728--2157. Will
kie Furniture, 731-7331683--21
Az.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
H. M. H. LEAGUE

600 Series: R. Emory 209-
225-215-649, A. Schmick 214-
232-193-639. and H. Chadwick :
2le, E. Truitt 212, D. Cal
houn 212, E. Berwick 2O9,
R. Hayes : 204, H. Twilley :
2o3, j. West 203, C. Rocco :
201, G. Dernberger 200, and
r. Kennedy 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Pimiento strips make pretty
addition to cooked green linn
beans md the combination also
tastes good.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Gi7I1'z7ce.s

High Individual Games
(Men): ]. Young, l95; o. Moore,
235; B. Jaquette, 226; B. Kohel,
200; ]. Besenfelder, 1913; A.
Strahle, 1913; S. Steen, 191-1s4;
A. Peterman, 19l; and G. Wyatt,
191. CWomen): B. Saunders, 183-
171-213-567; F. Maneval, 165-
169-201-535; B. Hendricks, 164-
191; and M. Steen, 177-165.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

desire for the product or idea,
then wind up by telling your read
er or audience what to do (action).
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
High Individual Games
ann nAr nnn con

11lSH ul01NAuud1 6diiCo
Ryder, 1922 -246- -202--639.
Lindale, 2o2-203; Helmick,
2l3; Mohr, 215; Salisbury, 213;
Hall, 212; James, 212; D. Young
210.
Wilson Beverage rolled new
league high series, 871 : 929 :
O6c o76G
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
ROCKETEERS

High Individual Games
NJ. Fry, 218, 201, 179, 5e8;
H. Pendleton, 1888, ITO; B.
Saunders, l7s, 16o; J. Harring-
ton, TIA, 164; j. Boltz, 16s, l65;
g. Hudson, 162, 162; v. Baker,
1877; M. Hall, 184; ]. Livingood,
18o; P. Short, 179; B. Dittol,
III; ]. Rocco, ITO; J. Murphy,
l6e; P. Gray, l69; M. Steen, 168;
G. Jackson, 1877; NJ. Besenfelder,
1885,. D. Livingston, l66; H. Jack,
161; M. Smith, l61; M. Fisher,
161; d. Conaway, 160; and L.
Redden. 160.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

High Individual Games
H. Webb 100; D. Wilson, 173;
P. Gray, 170-l63; J. Thornley,,
168; D. Galloway, 163; K. Mes
sick, 161; T. Broyles, l60.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
TWIN COUNTY

600 Series, S. Roberts, 188
l87-227-602.
High Individual Games
S. Roberts 227; G. Mitchell
204; A. Schmick 201; M. Mar
vel 200.
H. NJ. F. LEAGUE
FELTON, !. o. o. F. IA 6
Legion #20 IS a
Sussex Company IS a
Penn R. R. Is z
Caulk Press lis 8.5
FELTON, Fire Co. 10 10
Mil-Del. Corp. 9 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Planners BaIk
RezOning Plea

Planners Of Arlington and
Fairfax Counties have agreed
that apartments should not be
built on a 7-acre tract near the
boundary Of the two jurisdic-
lions.
The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission voted In a
special Saturday meeting to
recommend that the board Of
supervisors deny an application
from Edward Herring for gar
den apartments.
Overlooking the areas sewer
capacity was the major objec-
ton to the project, Arlington
planners told the Fairfax
body.
The Fairfax planning staff
also rejected apartments on
the site but recommended
townhouseS. This idea also was
turned down by the commits
sioners.
Mr.. HeTing's land, located
on the south side Of Glen For
est drive at its intersection
with Spring lane and Carlyn
Spring road, now Is zoned for
small residential lots.
The Fairfax commission also
will recommend denial Of -four
controversial rezoning requests
three for commercial and
one for apartment classified
tions-in Mount Vernon Dis
trict.
Representatives Of 80 Mount
Vernon citizens associations
last week Endorsed q resolution
urging that both the planners
and supervisors defer the april
cations until 1864.
Five rezoning applications
added last Wednesday to the
supervisors already loaded De-
cember 20 agenda will not be
heard by the planning commits
sion, Chairman Harriet Bradley
has announced.
Because . 15-day posting
period Is required, the commits
sion cannot meet legal adver-
Using requirements on the re-
zoningS, she explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

provement programs can be
carried out.
In another area, the commit
tee reported the public library
system Il inadequate In size,
location and nwnber Of books
and recommended expansion.
The council also indicated,
over the strong protests Of Vice
Mayor Eugene W. Zimmerman,
that . referendum might be
held to decide which type Of
voting machine win be used in
the future.
Sixty voting machines have
ben used on Q trial basis In the
last two elections. Because the
council was unable to decide
which Of two types to buy, II
decided to lease 80 Of each and
let the voters express their pre-
ference.
Mr.. Zimmerman, who object
ed last March when the Coun-
Gil rejected q low bid from one
of the two machine manufactu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
RH Jerry KLINE

Families who are displaced
by Alexandr1a's widespread I'M
provement programs. such Is
urgan renewal and health code
enforcement, viii receive prior
ity treatment IN finding new
homes.
On the recommendation Of
the 82-member Citizens Advise
~ Committee for Community
Improvement, the City Council
called upon local real estate
agents last night to cooperate
in an intensive drive to find
suitable housing for dislocated
families In the low and middle
income range.
The committee, through its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
To Sell YuIe Trees

The Belair Lions Club will
swll Christmas trees at the Be
lair shopping center, Bowie,
Md, starting Friday and end
ing December %. All profits
will be used to support the
clubs service activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Motion q Carried

Councilman John K. Pickens
who asked to defer discussion
until January Il to investigate
the possibility Of q referendum
replied, II don't think thu
council L. shirking its duty
when We ask voters to express
their preference
Mr.. Pickens' motion was SUD.
ported 8 to /, with Mr.. zim-
norman In opposition. Several
councilmen said In past
months that they believe the
more expensive machine 1,
easier to use.
In other action, the council
gave preliminary approval Il
an ordinance which for the
first time, would regulate home
improvement contractors.
The ordinance requires con.
tractors and their statesmen Il
undergo Investigations for Il.
cenSeS and to past $4,000 bond.
with the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

rers and avoided making q a.
nal decision on either machine,
repeated his objection last
night.
81 believe 1t 10 absurd for this
council to shirk its reSpon-
sibilities and ask the voting
public to make Q decision We
should make ourselves" he
said.
Referring to the General As
sembly election last month, IN
which an erroneous vote tally
was released by the electoral
board, he said the council
should lease or buy the less ex-
pensive machine, which per-
mits the use Of an automatic
printing device to record the
vote totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

70, the day after Labor Day, and
end Juns II, 1865. Teachers.
who face q lss-dAy calendar.
win end this year on JunS Is.
1865.
The first holiday n the
Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation convention October Is
10 followed by an in-service
training day on November 2 for
teachers but not students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Prince Georges
School Dates Set

The Prince Georges County
Board Of Education has ap-
proved Q 1964-5 school calen-
dar Of 1874 school days and nine
holidays.
School will begin September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Displaced AIexondrions
Will Get Priority Aid

relocation and housing subcom-
mittee headed by Thomas A.
Hulfish, III, told the council
that, because Of limited hous-
ing resources In the city, dislo-
Gated persons should have &C.
cess to available local reales-
tate before It Is offered to 9TH
ers Of neighboring communi-
ties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Housing for dislocated fami-
lies Is arranged by the Alexan-
dria Redevelopment and Relo-
cation Office, 32l Pendleton
street. BY law. dislocated fami-
lies must be housed before i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Ma,hinstoa. 0. c. Wsdsssssy. Dsesmbs, ". 1888
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Leaders present included Wen
del Umbel, Mr. and Mrs Clifford
VanSickle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy c.
NanSickle. Members and guests in
cluded Wayne Umbel Roger Sis
lei, Gary Hinebaugh, Stanley UNI
bel, Roy VanSickle, Dale Umbel,
Cathy Umbel, James Savage, Vonda
Lowdermilk, Roy Umbel, Ricky
VanSickle, Sandra VanSickle,
George VanSickle, Roger Meyers,
Nevin Umbel, Linda Thomas, Ger
aid Thomas
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Thomas, Connie and Low
ell, Jr., Christine Thomas, Ray
Ravenscroft, Larry Dumire, Rose
mary VanSickle, Elaine Fike, Ross
Fike, Junior Umbel, James Raven
scroft, Allen Frazcc, Buddy UNI
bel, Shirley Dumirc, Beverly Saw
age, Debbic Humbcrson, Bradley
Frazec and Lynn Sis,cr.
A camp out was also held Satur-
day evening, August "a with Is
members, a guest, Cathy Reckart,
and two new members, Larry Du-
mire and Ray Ravenscroft. Jim
The Republican., 1963-08-29

altar vases of white gladioli and
pompons with baskets of the same
and palms on each side of the
chancel.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was attired in
full length gown with chapel
train fashioned of silk faced peau
dc sole. 1t had cameo neckline
and bracelet sleeves, with Alencon
lace appliqucd on the bodice. The
gown featured a straight front panel
with large impressed pleats on the
side, giving an overSkirt effect.
The silk illusion veil fell from
crown of pearls and orange bios
SONS. She carried an arm bouquet
of white pompons and blue baby's
breath.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Daniel M. Foltz, Red Bank, New
Jersey, former claSsmate. She was
attired in a dress of Romance Blue
with scoop neck and bracelet
sleeves, fashioned of Alencon lace
over taffeta. 1t had a slim street
length skirt under a softly pleated
tunic overskirt A veil of silk il
iIICInn from ~ al to-. e N,ff
flowers. She carried an arm bou-
quet of blue and white pompons.
Bridesmaids we're Miss Donna
Walker, Baltimore and Mrs. John
l.. Madel, Jr., LeonardtoWn. The
gowns and flowers were the same
as the honor attendant. Flower
girl was Miss Susan Elliott, Be-
theSda, cousin of the bride. Best
man was James B. Stewart, Sails
bury, brother of the bridegroom.
USherS were William D. Stewart,
Salisbury, brother of the groom;
William Snyder, Arlington, Va; and
John l.. Madel, Jr, Leonardtown
The brides mother wore a beige
dress of silk organza over taffeta
with lace bodice and pink acces-
sorieS. The groom's mother had
an aqua gown of silk, with aqua
accessories. Corsages of pink rose
buds and white rose buds COM
pleted the costumes.
Music for the affair was pro-
vided by Mrs. George Ellerbrook,
organist, with Mrs. Elliott Burch,
to the ceremony and The Lords
Prayer during the ceremony.
ceremony.
A reception was held on the
lawn at Seven Gables hotel, Cali
fornia, Md, Immediately follow
The Republican., 1963-08-29

as to make each Lutheran lay per-
son conscious of his or her role
as dedicated Christian in church
and community.
The president, Mrs. Herman C.
Meyers conducted the business
meeting. A package, containing
practical items, was sent to Luther
an Children's Home, Zelienople,
Pa.
Decision was made for the group
to mcmorializc the late pastor, the
Rev. James M. Allan. through the
presentation of altar flowers for
the church on August 25
The next project, the making of
bureau scarves from huck toweling
must be completed by the next
meeting These will be sent to the
National Lutheran Home for the
Aged, Washington. d. c.
Members were also encouraged
to participate in the food canning
project for the same Lutheran
Home. This will BE- the last year
that offerings of this type will be
sent there.
The next meeting will be held
on September 8, at 200 p. m, in
the church, at which time the
topic Called to Be" will be dis
cuSSed.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Suit Is Filed Over
February Accident

A damage suit involving a high
way accident. was filed in the Allie
gany County Circuit court.
Don E. Moran, Westernport, for
his own use and the use of the
State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance
company, Virginia Moran and Kelly
Lynn Moran, their child brought
suit against Lawrence Sherwood
Faith. Grantsville, as the result of
two-vchicle crash February "a, on
state route 495, about fives miles
south of Grantsville.
A damage suit filed by Mr.. Faith
against Mr. Moran, is pending in
the courts.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

ing the ceremony with music be-
ing provided by Ralph Buffers or
cheStra.
Punch was served by Mrs. r.
Frank Moffett, aunt of the bride,
arrenton, Va; and Mrs. William
Bonham, Charlotte Hall. The cake
was served by Mrs. Roger Bur
roughs and Mrs Harold Burroughs,
Mechanicsville.
For her wedding trip to south
ern coastal states the bride wore
a pink linen suit with white acces-
sories and had a white orchid cor
sage.
The bride formerly resided in
Mt. Lake Park and is the grand
daughter of John w. Ream, of the
Park She has spent many summer
vacations in this county. She was
graduated from Margaret Brent
High school and Towson State
college. She is currently employed
by the Prince Georges County
Board of Education.
The groom was graduated from
Wicomico High school. He attended
William and Mary college where
he was member of Theta Delta
Chi fraternity. He is currently en-
ployed as a special agent for the
United States army.
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Some stolen dynamite exploded
and killed four to five men in
Montana.
Khrushchcv renewed a pledge
that Communism would bury capi-
talists-with assembly line produc-
ton.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Simms. assistant agent, showed
film on wildlife.

Nearly a million young men of
India will start compulsory mill
tary training as part of government
policy.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Church Women Meet

The Lutheran Church Women of
Zion Church, Jennings, met Au-
gust 18 in the church with six
members and two visitors present.
There was an introduction of
the topic, Gods Calmly Re-
sponse," by Mrs. Kermit Bittingcr.
The program was prepared so
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Miss Lois Ruth Bennett, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones
Bennett, of Mechanicsville, this
state, became the bride of Richard
Churchill Stewart, a son of Mrs.
William H. McKenney, of Sails
bury, and the late Richard w.
Stewart, at the Hollywood church
in Hollywood, Md, on Saturday,
August 10, at 2 p. m. The Rev.
Eidon c. Watts performed the
double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
The Republican., 1963-08-29

Parents have much fun youngsters today and naturally fun
ude Peps Light bacnq Pepsi matches your modern activities
with sparkling clean that's uga Nothing
drenches your thirst like cold inviting Pepsi Think youngoy Pepsi
pleose!" (c 1853 PeptcO Company
PEPsEcOLA ID.
UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPsLcoLA COMPANY w., N.
The Republican., 1963-08-29
Asher Glade Four-H Club
f;us Hay Ride-Wiener Roust

The Boys and Girls All club of
Asher Glade wound up its club
year with hayridc and wiener
roast on August a. Nevin Umbel
and Wayne Umbcl furnished a
wagon and tractor each.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

WASHINGTON tcontd.)
Northwest
i.tHi i4is 7znd Stree, NV.
oe. $500
oltoi
1909 King Stree,
AlssondrIo, Virginia
kl. 9-59l0
ulsoi
1875 Uniysrsliy Bovlsvard z.
lenelsy Pork, Marylond
NE. p.23oo
ulsoi
ll24o Vlsr Mill Rood
whsaion. Merylond
o49s5iA4
The heeht Company
ssysnih Z 2 Streets, NV.
o2s.5loo-Appl. Dept.
olsoi
prlnes Georges pluIo
hluiitvllle, MuFyland
YI-94oo-Appl. Dept.
olsoi
perkinv,on shoppino c.r,,,
olsbs Rood Z Wilson Bovlsvord
Arlington, virsinia
324'5loo-App. Dept.
eltoi
tsnion 4 Ellsworth Sirssh
Silver Spring. Maryland
seT. 50o-Appl, Dept, olso,
Bfoneh Avenue q Bornobva Rood
Morlow Heights, Maryland
IJ3.2200-Appl. Dept.
5. konn Sons compony
tighih q D Streets, NV,
Dt. 7.1200 olsoi
J4ol North FoirfoS Drive
Arlington, Nirainia
J pl. T.12o0
Evening star., 1963-05-15

THIS is IT! Your ones-u-ysur opportunity 10 buy
dependable, qUuity-bUit c-E home uppIiuness at
low, bUdsei.streiehins "TruinIoud Event" priessl
Choose now from tremendous selections ineIudinu
fFssh-fFem.ths.fCstOrY Tsfrissrutors, frsszsrs,
ranges, wushsrs, dryers, dishwushsrs, dsposuls,
air eOnditionsrs -. and w and sterso sets tool
TovN find them ALL at your nearby General Electric
Evening star., 1963-05-15

dsalsrs store. Pay him visit real soon. He's lam.
PGeksd. right now, with "Trulnoud" values and,
Tsudy. willing, end ObIs 10 put qvsIisy CT home
GPPCnes In YOUR home at the sGsisst possible
isEmsl
So, u yOU need new home GppIiunsss now. +. or
WILL need them In the very nssr future NOW
Is the time 10 bUyI
Evening star., 1963-02-12
n Reds Slain,
Saigon Asserts

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Feb. IL
(AP).-President Ngo Dinh
Diem's government claimed to-
day that II Communist guer-
rillas were killed 100 miles
southwest Of Saigon in a four
day operation.
Most Of the enemy casualties
presumably resulted from air
strikes. Ground troops often
had to hold back until flames
from bombing and strafing died
down. Government forces re-
ported only one wounded.
Communist guerrillas fired at
attacking planes and helicop-
ters during the operation.
which ended yesterday. No
hits were reported.
Ground crews destroyed q
United States Army helicopter
they could not salvage after II
crash-landed last night in
mountains 280 miles northeast
OF Saigon. None OF the six
Americans aboard was injured.
It was not known whether en-
emy fire or a mechanical fail
ure caused the crash-landing
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Russians Gust
NBC, Charge
Anti-Red Line

MOSCOW, Feb. IL (AP).-
The Soviet Government ordered
the National Broadcasting Co.
today to close its Moscow bu-
reau because Of a program about
Premier Khrushchev.
The Foreign Ministry's press
department called in NBC Cor
respondent Russell Jones and
told him to leave the country.
Press Director Leonid Zamy-
attn told Mr.. Jones that an
NBC program February 3 titled
THE Rise Of Mr.. Khrushchev'
and another late in January
were anti-Soviet.
Tass, the Soviet news agency,
gave this explanation:
This step was taken in con-
nection with a recent series OF
malicious anti = Soviet broad
casts by the National Broad
casting Co. which grossly dis
torted Soviet reality and had
the obvious purpose Of arousing
In the United States popula-
ton hostility toward the Soviet
Union"
The Columbia Broadcasting
System bureau was closed in
october, 1858, after a CHS tele-
vised play, The Plot to Kill
Stain" showed Premier Khru-
shchev preventing an aide from
giving medicine to Stain as he
lay dying. CHS was allowed to
reopen its bureau In November,
1859.
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Bid 10 Visit
U. 5. Spurned
By De Gau||e
BY DEAN REED
Contributing Writer

French President Charles de
Gaulle recently rejected an in
vitation to visit the United
States and confer with Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The invitation was made In
November and was politely but
firmly turned down by the
French leader.
Because Of Gen. de Gaulle's
refusal and the subsequent
blow-up in United States
French relations, the invitation
has not been renewed by the
United States and is not ex-
pected to be pursued in the
near future.
Gen. de Gaulle's reply to the
presidential invitation was
couched in diplomatic but posi-
tive languare, United States Of
ficials said.
The French President said he
and Mrs. de Gaulle had great
respect and admiration for
President and Mrs. Kennedy.
but he indicated that such a
meeting would not be fruitful
and that a meeting without
worthwhile results would be
worse than no meeting at all.
Presumably. the meeting
would have been held early this
year had Gen. de Gaulle ac-
cepted. With the invitation is
sued in November, 1t is doubt
full the meeting could have been
held that month or in Decem-
ber in time to avert the
strained relations of recent
weeks.
Even tentative acceptance OF
plans for a meeting, however,
might have at least delayed
Gen. de Gaulle's refusal to CO.
operate in a multilateral NATO
nuclear force. A prospective
Washington meeting might also
have postponed the French veto
of British entry into the Com
mon Market.
United States officials say no
further consideration is being
Evening star., 1963-02-12
Plane Fired On
In DemiIiturized
Zone of Korea
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department says
a Joint United States-South
Korean board is investigating
the firing on a light observa-
ton plane "allegedly in the
demilitarized zone" separating
South Korea and Communist
Korea.
The department said the L-20
propeller-driven plane was hit
and damaged, but returned
safely. There were no injuries,
1t said. It did not say whether
1t was a United States or South
Korean plane.
The statement was issued
yesterday after the Communist
Chinese news service claimed
q United States plane had
crossed into North Korean ter
ritory during the week end and
had been struck by ground fire.
The Red Chinese agency called
II a spy plane.