davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Tho HOFFMAN, 5Il5'MilIlI'Al
FURNITURE

Decorator desires responsible part
to take possession OF 3 rooms Of
decorator correlated furniture
Bedroom. living room and dinine
area - ct tremendous SAVINGS.
Better quality than normally Of
fered at this sacrifice price.) $40
for all 3 rooms. Never used except
as Model Apt. Display, No Down
Payment necessary-Choose your
own payments. Immediate. free de-
livery or free storage until needed,
Call Mr.. Rogers. Lu. 4-sbOO tn
Free round-trip courtesy car.
FURN. = s chippendale carved
mahog. chairs, arm. $3.50. VIC.
torian mahoe. din. I'm. table 90"
BY so" with 2 extra leaves, $500.
2 large liv. rm. mirrors, $50 each
or best offer. 1 Japanese punch
bowl, 500 or best offer. Call
WO. 6-4l40, Sat or sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

= Couple transferred
out Of area and We are looking
for q responsible party 10 assume
the payments Of $40 per mo. on
their apt. full OF furniture, con-
sisting Of modern bedroom, sofa. 2
chairs, picture. 2 pillows. table,
2 lamps, dinette table and .
chairs, including recond. TV At
the ridiculously low balance OF
5000; call Credit Mgr; Mrs; Gross'
MARL0S FURNITURE WORLD
9Ol 9TH st. NV. CORNER 9TH and
Eye). DI. 7-e100
FRIDAY TIL Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER
Train Nov, Pay Late

Train Now, Pay Later
Free Placement Air condltiones
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
1404 NY. Ave. NV. NE. S-462:
CIVIL SERVICE courses. typing
s.ss2s. BoYDis. 18th and d nv
DANCE, e-week course, 10 lessons
from age 3; Tap. ballet, baton
Eve. classes in Hyatts. area. Cal
at. 8 pm. S64-6o37.
LEAH STEWART DANCE STUDIO
REAL ESTATE SCHOOL. To prepar'
you for the virginia Real kstatl
Salesman examination there VII
be q course Of instruction beEin.
ming on July 8. For details ane
registration call JE. 3-044l.
TRAIN no OPERATE buildozers
serapers. graders. dIaglines, etc
I'll 14th 81 NV. Wash. B. D. c
TUTORING, Reading. MAth, Lam
guages. Science and Art. CAL be
twn. SO pm. HU. 3-9ee6.
TV-RADIO REPAIR, practical cleo
tronics, Day, eve, TEMPLE sCHL.
no 14th NV. DI. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
H-H
PREMIER

RhEMlEh g
We are proud to present the ], B.
Lanasing SOLD STATE ENER-
the unit that you have read
about for the past 3 months IN
al the leading Hi-fidelity maya.
zines. We have in use now the
only unit in the area. Come
and see the most versatile and
new power amp. TO come out
the last 10 years. Selling price
S1p9, with Transducer S210. We
are now taking orders.
We are also proud to present the
REVERE CARTRIDGE TAPE Ma
CHINE that was introduced thiI
week in the Metropolitan Wash
ington area. See the only machine
capable Of changing It's own tape
for . period Of is houfs. -G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

ANTIQUE. chandelier. brass. ksro.
sen: s,so H SsslsSs. milk glass shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
HELP WOMEN

CASHIER CHECKERS NEEDED. De,
our I'D und. Construction Courses
CASHIER TRNd. INST. M. $685.
CASHIER for beauty salon. exper:
1921 Conn. ave-. Df, 7-s77O.
CAsHTRRs-Fuil time employment
In discount toy supermart. exper.
not necessary, will train. Apply in
person only. sCHIIDRENs SUPER
MART, 1880 Lesburg pike, Baileys
Crossroads. next 70 bowiing alley.
,CLERK-TYPIST
To assist credit manager in ladies
speciality store. Permanent posi-
ton. b-day wk- employe dis
counts and other benefits. Apply
L. FRANK COMPANY
1900 r st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. leading food brok.
er desires capable person foI
S fSs suU SsPs csi In A gEsisO6r ARRA
CLERK TYPIsT, accurate. GOOD q
figures. permanent position, b-day
wk., convenient location Sc. ares
and Prince Georges. County. fres
parking. paid vacation. hospital.
1ation. and life insurance. BANK.
ERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
CLERK.TYPfsT for silver Spring
office. tipping skiils, l0-5I
w.p.m. Knowledge Of dietaphonS
helpful but not essential. Co. ben.
efIta. Call JU. 6-4774 for Appt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
SECRETARY

SECRETARY, must be experienced
and proficient In shorthand. Ap-
ply Room HOO. 1911 K ct. NV
from 2 pm. to 4 pm.
sECY., GIRL FRIDAY, RECEIPTS.
ANNETTE TATKLMAN
.227 woodward Bldg. RE. 7-4414
SECRETARY trade association.
experience or business training.
Rapid typing and shorthand re-
qiiired. Excellent benefits. Age a.
35. Call 290-4313.
SECRETARH-GIRL FRIDAY-oen.
office work, experienced at ham
ding purchase and change orders.
invoices. etc. TypinE ana short
MAURICE ELECTRtcAL SUPPLY
CO. 1874 11th st. NV, Mr.. Green.
sECRETAaYs PART;TIME WORK
through Friday, 12:45 70 4:45,
Shorthand, typing, etc. Must be
very good with figures. This Is
permanent position. Personal
Iss .1. sd ~ g. and s energy Pay
insurance benefits. Apply In per-
son AMERICAN HOME MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO., Suite 200,
1857 X street NV, Beacon Bldg.
SECRETARY = Immediate opening
for qualified secretary, tipping and
shorthand required, b-day wk.,
employe benefits. Anaeostia area.
Cali IL. $4,000.
SECRETARIES = LANGLEY PARK
SILVER SPRING. NO FEE. TO
$40. HA00ERTY EAkPL, 1885
kENTON ST., SILVER SPRING,
sECYs., sTENO., BKKPRs., ETC.
We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS A0cY. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
SECRETARY, assistant. needed BY
excellent school for Sept. Nc
shorthand, year-round lob, state
age and experience. BOX 400-A,
Star.
sTENOGRAPHER, good typist,
IBM executive, some shorthand.
debating equipment. general Of.
flee duties. Me. S-0474.
SWITCHBOARD OPERAT0R-Why
commutei II you live IN Airing
ton, Va. there IL . position avail
able for someone with PIX ex-
lshed local firm and this posi-
ton offers chances for advance
ment. capitalization. life insur-
ance. Duties include light typing
and office routine work, In reply
please ave age. marital status
and previous experience. Box le3-
A, star.
TEACHERS, qualified, fan position,
SA,sO0-S6. 900. ADAMS TEACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

CASHIER CHECKERs NEEDED. se,
e sSE e mi FAM IsF RS SOgr;ss:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Mrs. Blanche Nc

sister, Mrs. Blanche Nc
AlliSter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo
entertained, on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vickers and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin
OF Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg
and daughters, Connie, Julie,
and Michele, Of Georgetown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hudson
Of Laurel were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson
Of The Point had a family re-
union at their home on Mothers
Day. All Of their children were
home including the Rev. Calvin
Hudson and family Of Mardela,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Vechton and
family, Miss Mabel Hurley, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Cupto and
family, and MIR. and Mrs. Ken
meth Snackbegur Of Wilmington.
Among the twenty-one present
were six grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown
| Of Bridgeville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blizzard,
ISr.
Miss Luray Mitchell, from
East Carolina College, spent
Mothers Day weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Mitchell.
Miss Patricia Schumacher, a
student at Charles E. Ellis
School, Newtown Square, Pa,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schu-
macher.
Mrs. Virgil Hudson has re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter, Judy, who attends
Shepherd College, Shepherds
town, W. Va.
Miss Mabel Mitchell and MIR.
and Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell and
daughter, Luray, were Saturday
dinner guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Timmons and family of
Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Plant Vegetables
Which Feeze Well

Plan your winter supply Of
vegetables while the crop is still
green, says Frances Shoffner,
County Extension Agent in Home
Economics. She lists these var
ieties, commonly planted in Del
aware gardens, as suitable for
freezing.
Pole umas which freeze well
include Fordhook, King Of the
garden, Burpee's Big Six; Bush
limas include Fordhook 242, Con-
centrated Fordhook, Henderson,
Green seeded baby nmas, Thax-
ter.
Beets good for freezing are
Detroit Dark Red, Perfected De-
troit, King Red; broccoli Wal
than 20, Early Green Sprouting,
Green Mountain, K & "; brus-
sells sprouts Catskill, Long
Island Improved.
Carrots which freeze well in
clude Long Imperator, Red Corec
Chantenay, Royal Chantenay,
Danvers; while caulif1ower var
ieties include Early SNOWFALL,
SNOWFALL Imperial, Snowcap, anc
Snowdrift.
Corn varieties which may bs
frozen successfully include
Evergreen Kybrids, Country
Gentlemen Hybrids, Seneca Cold
en-, Hoosier Gold, Seneca Chic.
Golden Nugget, Golden Cros.
Bantam, Tsndernost, GoldenSe.
curity and Deep Gold.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Sunday guests Of Mrs. J. A.
Burton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kemp of Newport, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Broujos ard
children, Michael, Kathy, Doug
las, and Frankie, Of WestNew,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton and
children, Donna Lee, Andy, and
Dsbbie. Of Dagsboro, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hudson
and Mrs. Carl Stephens visited
their former pastor, the Rev.
william S. Cole, and Mrs. Cole
in Hebron, Md, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. John Collins
and Mrs. Clarence Lingo spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. I.
John Collins, Jr., and infant son,
Robert Joseph, at Kynlyn, VIII
mington.
The Monday Bridge Club met
this week at the home Of Mrs.
Paul Godfrey.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. German Baker were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Cordrey
and family Of Delmar; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Baker and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baker
and daughter Of Millsboro; Mr..
and Mrs. Ryon Webb and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Webb Of Gum
boro; Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Baker and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith and daughter
of Salisbury. Also, evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Moore.
Mrs. Charles Parsons has
been a patient in Beebe Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Seidel and
children Of Salisbury were SUM-
day dinner guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Clifford Cahall, whose
granddaughter, Jenni, remained
for 9 lew days. visit.
Mrs. Norman Chamberlain Of
North Hills, Wilmington, and
Mrs. Daisy Enos Of Upper Darby
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mrs. Cora Brittingham spent
Wednesday In Seaford with her
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
MILLSB0R0

The basket Of flowers in
Hickory Hill Church, Sunday,
was given In memory OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Adkins by their
family.
The flowers in Grace Metho-
dist Church, Sunday, were pre-
ssnted by the Ever Faithful
Auxiliary in memory and honor
Of all mothers.
Monday, May 20, at 500 pm.
the w.S.C.S. Pledge Service viii
be held In the sanctuary OF
Grace Methodist Church. A brief
business meeting will follow In
the chapel. Circles may meet
during the Fellowship Hour.
June 10th through 21st are the
dates set for the Daily Vacation
Bible School. Teachers and
helpers are urgently needed and
may volunteer their services by
calling sS4-7o38 or 1869.
A rummage clearance sale,
sponsored by the W.S.C.S., will
be held In front Of Godfrey's
Variety Store today Friday)
from 1000 to 100. Everything
gossi
The annual st. Marks Parish
Dinner-Meeting was held on
Wednesday night at the parish
house.
Millsboro Homemakers' Club
met yesterday at the home od
Mrs. Charles Mitchell. Co
hostess was Mrs. Anna King.
The Band Mothers Club will
meet Thursday, May 2Srd, al
500 pm. in the music room Cd
the school.
Mayor S. P. Darden has re-
turned from Peninsula General
Hospital, Salisbury.
Mrs. VIM. Carey Of Denton
and Mrs. c. J. Phillips OF
Goldsboro were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

There are at least two popula-
tions of monarch butterflies in
North America, one in the
ives tern states and the other
through out the Midwest and East.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Add extra seas oning whe n you
are using mayonnaise to dres
s1aw. Finely grated onion, dry
mus tard, sugar and lemon juice
do the trick,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Clothing expenditures have
risen steadily for two decades.
For women and children 1t aver
aged $3.50 in 1860: for men and
bows over five, $109.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Some economists predict the
number of passenger cars in use
in the United States will increase
nearly 18 per cent to a total of
~. 400. 600 vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

The first successful use of air
planes in farming occurred In 1921
when the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station ran tests In In
sect control from the air.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

A total of 1o, sos PAGERS and
lrotters started at least once in
a., 626 harness races during
1862.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
GAN DASS
ATLAN TIC
PROV NCES

This wonderful free Travel Kit gives you
all the information you need of where to
60 and what to see in Canada'S Atlantic
Provinces - Newfoundland, Prince
Edward Island, New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia. Hundreds of illustrations many
in full colour.
Trduel Dividend
your dollar goes further In canodal
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Jumping
Nurses
HAcKENSAck. u. J.

WHEN A GIRL GRADUATES after three
tough years as a student nurse, it isn't
surprising that she feels like jumping for
joy. AT the Hackensack Hospital School of
Nursing new graduates jump over the first
threshold they come to after receiving their
diplomas. In this picture, it's the doorsiIl
of the Second Reformed Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
TEXT OF TREATY

FOLLOWING Is the tert of the partial nucIear test-ban
treaty inittGled yesterday In MoScow:
House yesterday:
The governments of the United States of America
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ire
land and the Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics herein
after referred to as the Original parties"
Proclaiming their principal aim the speedest pos
Sble achievement Of agreement general and
pete disarmament under strict international control in
accordance with the detectives of the United Nations
which would put end to the ornaments and elm
mate the incentive to the production and testing Of all
kinds Of weapons, including nucear weapons,
Seeking to achieve the discontnuance of all test
explosions of nucear weapons for all time, determined
to continue negotiations to this end and desiring to put
and end to the contamination of mans environment by
radioactive substances
Have agreed as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

clear test ban treaty was a
Kremlin capitulation to the
imperialistS.
Moreover Pravda and the
other papers could delay edi-
torializing secure in the knowl-
edge they wouldn't be scooped
by any rivals.
Citizens, however, didn't wait
for such guidance to supply
their own comment.
"Can We Trust Them"
In one Of several clusters on
the approaches to the Lenin
Mausoleum in Red Square,
which in recent years has be-
come a kind of Moscow agora,
one middle-aged doubtin g
Thomas in open shirt and straw
hat was holding forth, "but how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Little Additional F oIIout
Seen in Approved tests

some 1000 miles from the Ne
vada test site. The increased
levels persisted for only a few
days, DR.. Holland said.
DR.. Holland said much of the
fallous remaining aloft will fall
to the earth during the next
several years, and virtually all
of it will have fallen within
the next eight to 10 years.
In a report last May 81, the
Federal Radiation Council said
that present and future fall
out levels from all tie SITS
through 1862 are "far short of
figures which would cause con-
Germ"
But spokesman for the coun-
Gil were hard put to say Just
what the levels Of concern
should be.
DR.. Holland said that since
the beginning of nuclear test
ing back in the 1940s, DEVICES
packing explosive yields equiv
alent to 507 megatons (million
tons of INT have been set off.
Of this total, approximately
100 megatons were exploded by
the Russians in their 1861 Sc
ries; and another 217 mega
tons by the United States and
Russia in their 1862 series.
In all previous tests before
1861, the total was ITO mega
tons - considerably less than
the United States and Russia
touched of in 1862 alone.
AS to the amount of fallout
still remaining aloft, DR.. Hol-
land put it this way: z
The fission yield from the
tests of the last two years
contributed a total Of 10 mil
lion CURES of fallout radiation
to the atmosphere - that is,
radiation equivalent to 10 mil
lion grams of radium. =
Of this, approximately /
million CURES fell to the earth
during 1862, and some 8
million additional CURES are
expected to fall during 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

who'd like to get us all killed
off,"
The aspect Of the test ban
especially pleasing to the So
Wet public is that its own gov
eminent won't resume testing
in the atmosphere. For such
tests were inevitably conducted
somewhere on Soviet territory.
Though the heavy megaton
bombs presumably were ex-
ploded in the remote waste
lands Of the far north, they
catapulted skywards huge
quantities Of snow, ice and
frozen earth.
And the Russian public is
acutely aware of the dangers
from fallout, even though the
press has soft-pedaled them
in this instance.
Apart from the general ben
eft Of keeping the atmosphere
unpolluted, the average Rus
sian Is particularly elated by
the prospects of an overall
Improvement in East-West re-
lations conjured in the tripar-
tite communique.
Recall Wartime Unity
Many Russians still recall
the wartime anti-Hitler coali-
ton and never really bought
the thesis that the United
States was their main enemy
Eloquent evidence of this
was provided by last Sundays
spectacle at the Soviet-Amer-
lean track meet in Moscow's
giant Lenin Stadium. In the
midst of the events a ripple Of
excitement ran through the
crowd as word spread Premier
Khrushchev and Undersecre-
tary of State Hartman were
together in a government box
All eyes strained in their di-
rection and there were bursts
of applause.
Shortly after the crowd
helped turn the closing cere-
mony of the meet into a So
viet-American friendship DEM
onStration.
Undoubtedly an important
personal element has been the
lpreSence of Mr.. Hartman
whom the public remembers as
the wartime Ambassador. Much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

can we trust the Americans and
the British? After all they're
capitalists"
Nonsense" put in a tall,
specialized young man with the
air of a university student. IF
they trust us I guess we can
trust them. We did when we
pulled missiles out of Cuba.
"Even capitalists are human,
as Khrushchev pointed out, and
wouldn't like to die or have
their factories and houses de-
stroyed."
There was q murmur of as
sent in the group. Another
voice chimed, tits not the
Americans we've got to worry
about now on that score, but
the Chinese. They're the cnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Chinese Blast
At Khrushchev

HONG KONG, July 26 (AP)
The Chinese Communists
have launched an anti-Khru-
shchev propaganda campaign
inside Red China, denouncing
the Soviet Premier as "a trail
tor and a TitoiSt," the Hong
Kong Tiger Standard reported
today.
The English Language news
paper, quoting refugees, said
Chinese Communist authorities
were using all types of media
in the nationwide attack on
the Soviet leader.
The campaign is aimed at
Mr.. Khrushchev personally, not
at the Soviet people as a whole,
the refugees said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
BY the Associa ted Press

Continuance of underground
nuclear testS-permitted under
a pending, limited test ban
should, at worst, add only in
significant quantities of fallout
to the debris still aloft from
all past atmospheric tests.
This estimate was given by
DR.. Joshua Holland of the
Atomic Energy Commission. He
said that If underground tests
are well-contained beneath the
ground there would be no re-
lease of radioactivity into the
atmosphere.
And even if there is acct
dental venting, he added, the
amounts of radioactivity re-
leased above ground should be
very slight.
This outlook, DR.. Holland
said yesterday in an interview
is based upon American ex-
perience with underground
tests in the last few years
There were some unforeseen
releases of radioactive material
at first, but as the tests ad-
vanced, improved ability to
contain them was developed.
DR.. Holland, who is in the
fallout division of Aces di-
vision of biology and medicine
said So underground tests were
conducted by the United States
from September is, 1861
Through the end of 1862.
In "a of these there was nc
release of radioactive material
above the ground. In II others
no radioactivity was detected
outside the test site. In the
remaining 10, some radioactive
ity was detected either on-site
or off-site.
But in only one test, he said
was the radioactivity carried tt
any great distance beyond the
test site. This was in mid-Jun6
of last year.
The released radioactivity
caused temporary high levels
Of radioactive iodine in milk lr
Spokane and Seattle, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
ARTICLE Ill

l. This treaty shall be open to all states for sigma
ure Any state which does not sign this treaty before its
entry into force in accordance with paragraph of this
article may accede to it at any time
This treaty shall be subject to ratification by sig
natory states Instruments Of ratification and instru
ments OF accession shall be deposited with the govern
ments Of the original partesthe United States of Amer
ca the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Northern
Ireland and the Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics
which are hereby designated the Depository Govern
ments.
This treaty shall enter into force after its ratifica-
ton by all the original parties and the deposit of their
instruments Of ratification.
For states whose instruments of ratification or ac-
cesson deposited subsequent to the entry into force
of this treaty shall enter into force date Of the
deposit OF their instruments Of ratification accession
s, The Depository Governments shall promptly in
form all sgnatoy and accedng states of the of each
signature the date Of deposit of each instrument of rat
caton Of and accession to this treaty the date Of its
entry into force and the date Of receipt of any requests
for conferences other notices.
g. This treaty shall be registered by the Depository
Governments pursuant to Article 1O2 OF the Charter OF
the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Russian Public Gets UnsIanted News of Test-Ban Pact

of the good will he acquired
then has been retained.
Significantly, today's Pravda
editorial in praise of "frater-
nal Cuba" for the first time
in the record of Pravda COM
ments on Cuba, contained not
one hostile reference to the
United States.
BY contrast, the editorial
had a strong criticism Of the
Chinese Reds FOR their con-
tinued attacks on Russia's ham
ding Of last October's Carib-
bean crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Indian Army Chief
.CurtuiIs U. S. Trip

NEW DELHI, July 26 (AP)
The Indian Army's chief Of
staff, Gen. j. N. Chaudhuri, is
cutting short a goodwill trip
to the United States and Can
ada because of the Chinese
border situation, a Defense Min
istry spokesman said today.
Gen. Chaudhuri is eliminating
a tour of Canadian defense
headquarters and training
schools scheduled for July 28-
80. He will leave New York
Saturday for New Delhi.