davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
State Takes Over PalZer Concessions on Ferries

JUNEAU R - The state, not unexpectedly, was in the ferry concession business today, follow ing Chris Palzer's rapid exit as concessionaire for the Southeast Marine Highway system.
 The state assumed control of the ferry concessions at midnight Wednesday in a takeover which Public Works Commissioner Rich ard Downing said went extremely smoothly.
 Palzer was advised last Friday that the state was prepared to take over operation of the concessions immediately, if service were not improved or if Palzer preferred to terminate the contract before the 30-day notice of cancellation of contract had expired. Wednesday night, Capt. Gregg Mangan, director of the Division of Marine Transportation received a wire from Palzer's attorney say ing Palzer was terminating the | contract.
 Downing said the state has re- ceived feelers from several large companies about the ferry con- sessions, but he said talks had no1 progressed beyond the preliminary stages.
 Mangan said, We had already | contacted all of MT. Palzer's en- l ployes, to prepare for something
 like this, and every one of then signed with the state, with the ex.
 ception of one waiter on the Mata. 1 nuska"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Fish Price Dispute In Bristol Bay Virtually Over

JUNEAU R - A strike of Hoo- nash seine boat creWmen in the Icy Strait-Chatham Strait area was at an end today and a fish price dispute w ch had idled the big Bristol Bay salmon fleet was virtu- ally over.
 The seine boat creWmen, mem bers of the Boat Pullers Union, which represent all boat creWmen except the skipper, settled with the Chatham, Excursion Inlet and Hawk Inlet Canneries Thursday.
 The boat pullers had started picketing the three canneries Monday to back demands for an increase in offered prices for reds, cohos, chums and pinkS.
 Wednesday night, Superior Court Judge James von der Heydt issued a temporary restraining order pro- hibiting picketing at Chatham and Excursion Inlet
 Under the agreement reached Thursday, canneries will pay 26 cents a pound for reds, 98 cents a fish for cohos, 78 cents a fish for chums and 38-52 cents a fish for pinks.
 Gov. Wm. Egan was advised that virtually all of the boats in the Nushagak area of Bristol Bay went fishing for the first time this year Wednesday night, when a regular weekly fishing period opened.
 The governor said he was in- formed there were still some hold outs, in the Nushagak, Kvichak- Naknek and Egegik areas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Ketchikan Boy Skewered On Auto Antenna

KETCHIKAN R-PrOmpt med ical attention was credited today with saving the life of a 13-year- old boy who was stabbed near the heart by a radio antenna when he lost control of the bike he was riding.
 William M. Cook, the boy, was rushed to Ketchikan General Hos pital by state police and the fam fly physician, Dr, James Wilson, who immediately operated to re- move blood from the pericardial sac which surrounds the heart and caused a slowing of heart action. Immediate surgery was necessary
 State police said the brakes of the bicycle failed and the boy was bumped into the rear of his fath- CTS parked car, throwing the boys body onto the slanted antenna.
 The antenna point punctured the chest cavity and cut large blood vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
 American LeaQue

Detroit 5-3, Minnesota 3-1 New York 9-2, Chicago 1-4 Washington 2-3, Kansas City 1-2 Baltimore ', Los Angeles 1 Cleveland AZ, Boston 3-5
 National League Chicago 2-3, New York 10 Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 1-5, Pittsburgh O-1 Houston 5-6, Cincinnati 2-2 Los Angeles 10, St. Louis '
 Pacific Coast League Oklahoma City 6-2, Seattle 3-9 Tacoma 10, Dallas-Ft. Worth 2 Portland 5-4, Denver 03 Spokane 6-3, Hawaii 1-3 Salt Lake City 3, San Diego l
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
Traffic Death Toll 221
By the Associated Press

Auto passengers contributed to a rising highway death toll today in the nations Independence Day weekend mass motoring shuffle as the holiday fatality count quick ened.
 The toll at pm. was 221.
 The four-day holiday death toll was mounting at pace close to that of Independence Day 1861 when a record 5O9 traffic fatalities were counted.
 The NSC has estimated 550-650 persons may die in traffic acci- dents during the weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
GROSS TAX COLLECTIONS
 UP S3 Million OVER LAST YEAR

JUNEAU R - The State De- partment of Revenue reported to- day that gross tax collections dur ing fiscal 1863 were S39, ,83O, ,623.97, up $3,O89, ,420.52 from gross col lections during fiscal 1862.
 Net income tax collections led the field at $16,54l, ,110.67, up S1, 1,5OO,657.43 from net income tax collections during the previous fiscal year.
 By area, the Third Division ac- counted for 21,226, ,938.O4 of total gross tax collections, the First Di- vision for $9, JAS, ,549.44, the Fourth Division for S6,987, 1902. 55 and the Second Division for $856,38l.69.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05
THE WEATHER:

today and tonight, little change in temperature. Lowest expected to- night 37. the high tomorrow 54.
 In the past "A hours: Highest 53, lowest 36 Max. wind 26 mph from the west. Sunrise at TAO a.m., sunset at l0:31 pm.
 A year ago today: highest temp. 5l, lowest 46 Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 73 in 1858, lowest 32 in 1924
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-05

It has been found that people who are poor credit risks are also more accident prone.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

of Trade the District schools CORE and the Metropolitan
Police. (Pre-empts the Andy Williams Show 10 pm,
WRCA.
Premiere Flashing Spikes" Repeat) Baseball fans will
enjoy this tale starring James Stewart about old player
who tossed out for taking bribe Now that he's old
and gray he helps young kid hit the big league and the
old bribery charge up again. Dodger Pitcher Don
Drysdae is featured and James Stewart is James Stewart
Movie man John Ford directed. 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Steve Alen-Mel Torme and Jennie Smith join Steve for
songs and sktS tonight the comedy team Of Greco and
Willard return and the Highland Lasses Bagppe Band
round out the evening 1:25 pmr WTOP-9
TOnight-Joan Benny, Inger stevens Dean Jaeger and
George Kirby join Johnny Carson for another round
chatter from Hollywood. (Color) II: 80 pm. WRC-.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
OTHER " HIGHLIGHTS

900, WTOP (9) - Twilight
Zone. "The Bard" A hack
writer, struggling to make
his mark in TV, uses occult
art and conjures up Will
liam Shakespeare as a
ghost-writing partner. John
Williams, Doro Merande,
Burt Reynolds, Jack West
on.
l:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Finest. II Wonder Who.
Kissing Her Now" Highly
fictionalized career Of Song
Writer Joe Howard. June
Haver, Mark Stevens (194O
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. THE Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine. Routine
Western. Fred MacMurray,
Henry Fonda, Sylvia Sidney
(1936).
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Perry MaSOnThe Case of the Misguided Missile (Repeat)
Pretty good 1861 show about murder that takes place
rocketfring range Location shots of Vandenburg Air
Base and the old familiar movie faces of Richard Arlen
and Bruce Bennett enven the hour Neatly fitted in with
the murder story you'll the Atlas missile the UNDER
ground bunkers and working crews pm, WToP-9.
The NursesBter Pill If you accept the premise that
pair Of Alice in Wonderland" type youngsters could
forget the "thalidomde" scare their story will you
profoundly Careree and joyous and awaiting the birth
Of their first child the drama revoves around the shock
they receive at the of deformty in their baby
Jena Engstrom and Scott Marlowe very beevable
10 pm, WTOP-9
NBC Special-"Washngton: City in Trouble" Part l.
Thoughtful we-made documentary the Negroes social
economic and educational situation in Washington
Among those interviewed representatives of the Board
Evening star., 1963-05-23
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-io7., Ne. tstsiSsl-

Wh'sFM-luI.s Mt' tsttfpol-
Il ASsn to Il pm,
WAMU TM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 mItnlIht.
VOL ,FM-seI Me.-sfee IN, 10 nlaalGht
WAN I'm 100 J Nj. LA 10 nitnlsht.
WwDc FM-iei I Mt.-7lhouf speptlon.
WeMs TM-ioi s Me.-Mondsy- Saturday, $50
an. 10 mitniIhti suntlysn : an. t'
midnight.
Wsfs I'm 80 Nj. Lilo 10 10 On, Mon..
FH., $40 10 Z p.m.I sunaly, ste iopm.
WIRA I'm ioss ht.-i7 nsor 10 mltaiEht
WMAl FM- te1 J Me.-asm 10 iiAs an.
Wpee FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 as.
WIND FM--sAI Me.-Ism II mlanlEhi
NeAI TM-ss.s Me,-slm 10 mltaltht.
WAvA I'm 1851 Ms.-sIm 10 iipm.
WRc .TM-sJ Q ht.-s,1e an 10 ttn.
WtoP FM-se.1 Nc. SIN an, 10 iiio an.
WavA--isie Ne. DLyllsht snly
WASH I'm s1.i Ne Jan 10 MS 1m.
NeTBfM-sot Nc 10 u -. hsaasy
TfitaIi an. 10 . pn. tstuftlyi asSI
10 nlanlght sunday.
NPee- i'eo Nc. -paIllEAi only.
WpRW-ia6e ke.-Dsyilrhi enly.
WeMS-s1a n. .-7lhsw epefitisn s1tepi
mienlsht 10 Q an. On Msatsy.
NAvA - 100 Nc. --DlYlisht IhlI
Other AM Stations
NINE 1850 IA hsul sptsusa
NPik 1jo We. -Diylghi snly.
woMR iose kt, --bsIhEhi enly.
WusT -ii1o ke.- DsVllabi snly,
NfAS-t77o kt. -psyllsAi salJ.
NWpe- 1850 ke.-ilhsw Spsfstlsa.
NttL-iiip kt.- --1Ahsui opefailsn ertept
hsnaay nlsaiGhi teas. iustesy
Nook-i1le II. t.-il.hsHi epafsitss henig.
SaiaitsJi sHnaiI . sm. 70 nlaaIsht
Evening star., 1963-05-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonghts top shotOS preuieDed by ~ Keys staff,
Oho attend rehearSals match screenings and anaIyse
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to vieuUerS.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

WtAM-iSse ks.-1a.hsuf Spsfatlsn, eHeept
Sunday misnlGht 10 S ~ MsAaly.
NHhc-iise ke.-siin IN. 10 mltulsht.
WeMs-sIe ks.-Msndly-sItuFay siie a.m.
to mldnlghtj Sundays, . an. 10 mlanlght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

warmly "simpatica" Gladys
hasn't sung in six years but
expresses no regrets. 81
wanted to have a normal life
with Frank" she said. I'VE
saw so little of each other
all those years"
DINNER at the RoSsos'
with attractive young talented
Francis Thorne. jrs. A ter
rifle musician, jazz pianist
and composer who will have
his first symphony performed
in BuenoS Aires on August /,
Frances entertained us at the
piano after dinner.
Anne, a cousin Of White
House Special Secretary
Nancy Tuckerman, is a sue
cessful painter who had a
show in New York last spring.
:. Also present were Diane
and Mario Sodi and Miami
Symphony Conductor Fabien
Sevitzky fresh from his first
trip to Russia since he left
there in 1922.
MARIAN SCHLESINGER
and children passing through
town en- route to Rome to
meet Arthur and thence to
Venice. And French Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Alphand pop
ping in briefly from Livorno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

filled with pruned lockwood,
golden yew and statuary.
NEW YORK University
President James Hester was
there with his attractive wife,
fresh from a cruise in Med
iterranean waters on the
Charles Wrightsmans' yacht,
and wearing the most pleased
expression Of anyone. Small
wonder!
Mr.. Acton has Just willed
the entire villa, art treasures,
gardens and all, to New York
University for use by its
History Of Art Department
which even noted British
curator John Pope-HennesSy
said is the finest in the world.
LUNCHING at the richly
renovated Villa Antinori dele
Rose where former opera
singer Jean Tennyson, widow
Of Camille Dreyfus, French
inventor Of plaStics, and her
Dutch-American husband,
Ernest Boissevain, have given
the most spectacular parties
in Florence. This summer it
was a ball for 500 with a
performance by Antonio, the
great Spanish dancer, and
his entire troupe on an i'm
provised stage built over the
swimming pool. Last sum-
mer 1t was a concert by
Artur RubinStein end dane
ing afterwards on the ball
room floor erected in the
superb courtyard.
The CONTINUOUSLY happy
Boissevains spend about nine
months Of the year in the lap
of this luxury with a big
staff at their command; a
month in a New York apart
ment, then two months in a
little town In Vermont where
they have one servant, do
some Of the cooking them
selves while Jean, now an &C
complished artist, paints like
mad and Bunny" does cabi-
network to his hearts con-
tent.
COCKTAILING with the
American Consul General
and Mrs. Merritt Cootes in
the handsome old Palazzo
Canevaro which the United
States Government acquired
from the Duke Canevaro some
years ago. The offices are on
the ground floor, the apart
ments for staff members on
upper floors. And thank
heaven it was furnished in
Florentine style instead Of
with the modern American
furniture the Foreign Build
ings Office put in the apart
ments Of the American mini
sters and counselors in Rome.
Chatting with Joan Suther-
land, who Is in Florence
recording operas for Decca
with her handsome husband
Che looks more like a young
Italian poet than an Austral-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Continuity Of Culture
Reossured in Italy
by BETTY 'BEALE

ian conductor, whispered a
guest) leading the orchestra.
The incredibly untempera-
mental singer, acclaimed the
worlds greatest soprano to-
day, saying, II am placid
800 days Of the year, but the
other five I am a monster"
That story out of London
this summer saying the
people on her square were
complaining about her re-
hearsing with the windows
open was slightly incorrect,
said Joan. Only one dis
gruntled man complained and
it so happened he did so after
her guest, a visiting Ameri-
can singer, had been practic-
ing. Afterwards he apollo
gized, and the rest Of the
residents on the square were
all for getting more Of this
free music.
BY the way. the great diva
says she will not go on q
reducing diet. Her only con-
cession to keeping her weight
down is to drink neither wine
nor water during meals.
GLADYS SWARTHOUT
and husband Frank Chap
man appearing at this party
and radiating the kind Of
happiness this marriage has
always spelled. They live in
Florence eight or so months
of the year in the farmhouse
they converted into a charm
ing country home. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

charming outdoor restaurant
thanked by Renaissance
walls. In his studio he keeps
copies Of the busts he's
sculptured of Clare Luce and
Audrey Hepburn in gold and
of the golden chalices, medal
lions and medals he has
made.
With umpteen shows In
America to his credit, he is
now doing, by commission
Of the Vatican, a medallion
bearing the sculptured faces
of both Pope John and Pope
Paul. And he is teaching
his method to pretty young
Betty Jones, an American
artist who has already worked
at the Italian mint. At
the dinner, too, was Count
Andre Esterhazy Of the once
great and landed family In
Hungary, who Is now a movie
actor. He is in Sophia Loren's
Madame Sans Gene" and
"55 Days to Peking."
DINNER with Spanish
Prince Aware d'Orleans
Borbon. son Of the Infante
of Spain, and his attractive
wife, the former Carla Bonn
brini. Don Aware is vice
president of the big Bonn
brini Parodi Delfino indus
trial firm but his son is 60
ing to agricultural college to
learn how to run his grand
fathers estates in Spain.
The three children live in
the big house on the Via
Appia Antica, the ancient
Appian Way, but the parents
live in a compact little
house on the same estate
which the princess designed
without benefit Of an ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
star Staff Writer

If you are worried about
the future of civilization,
come to Italy.
There are plenty Of Ital-
ians who are deeply worried
right now about the political
future of their country. But
you cannot sit on the ter
race of the beautiful Villa
Capponi, which Adlai Ste
venson's sister and brother
in-law, Buffie and Ernest
Ives, have rented for the
summer, and see the entire
jewel-like city of Florence,
elegant birthplace of western
art, spread out before you
without acquiring some sense
of the permanency Of it all.
Whether cloaked in the
age-softened colors of the
buff palaces along the Arno,
or the subtle silver green Of
the olive tree-covered hill
sides around this medieval
and Renaissance town, you
sense q continuity Of culture
that no harsh threats Of bar
barrie Chinese Communists
can puncture. It's a nice feel
ing.
ALSO NICE WAS - Meet
ing Queen Helen Of Rumania
at a small dinner given by
the Ives. Mrs. Marshall Field
was there and the Ronald
Trees and former Italian
Ambassador and Signora
Rosso whose nearby 18th
century villa shows no signs
today Of German shelling it
took during the war.
The Queen, wife Of former
King Carol, mother of ex-
King Michael (who is in busi-
ness in Switzerland, and
sister Of King George Of
Greece, Is a fascinating
woman to talk to, royalty or
no. She spoke Of her eight
years under the hated Soviet
rule before she and Michael
escape d; Of the people
around them, even servants,
who are still languiShing in
prison, If not dead; of the
powerful c mmunist Ana
Paulker who would come to
dinner and spend her time
talking about how she trained
mice and rats to do tricks
during her prison years.
As for the Communist
demonstrations in London
against her brother and
Queen Frederick, she said
that Antonios Ambatielos, the
Greek Communist whose wife
Betty was the worst dem
onstrator, was not q political
prisoner but q criminal pri-
soner. HE killed seven peo-
ple," said the Queen.
The slender, beautifully
groomed warm woman, whose
sympathetic eyes have seen
much tragedy, was greeted
differently by the five other
women present. She was
curtsied to by American
Marietta Tree, wife of a
British subject, and by Fran
ces RosSo, American wife of
a career diplomat who served
under the King Of Italy.
But Mrs. Ives and Mrs.
Field greeted her with a po-
lite handshake. She had
never seen the twist and
asked that I demonstrate it.
I did.
COCKTAILNG at Villa La
Pietra, the imposing Renais-
sance estate of Florentine
Britisher Harold Acton. au-
thor Of Memoirs of an
Aesthetic" 1.-THE Last Of the
Medicis," etc., and descendant
Of the Englishman who was
prime minister to the King
of Naples. The villa has
extensive cypress-lined gar
dens with endless terraces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Hotel, where he was staying,
with nobody giving so much
as a backward glance at the
slim man in dark glasses
smoking a pipe.
SCULPTOR Renato Signo-
RIM, who sculpts in gold by an
age-old process, being a suave
and hospitable host at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

chitect driving stakes in the
ground to mark where the
walls should go.
COCKTAILS at the Ex-
celsoir with American bust
nessman Camel Offic, presi-
dent of Global Enterprises,
and Rome businessman Ales-
sandro d'Urso, who has o
house at Ravello and was on
several parties with Jacque-
line Kennedy last summer.
She would have come back
this summer. he said. were
it not for the anticipated
birth Of her third child.
LUNCH with Admiral and
Baroness Carlo Tallarigo,
who have frequently visited
in Washington, and whose
daughter Franco was feted
at q dance by Gwen Cafritz.
COCKTAILS at United
States Minister and Mrs.
Francis Williamson's where
I ran into American Ambas-
Sador to Rome and Mrs.
Raymond Hare en- route to
Tennessee for the marriage
of their son, and Paolo Rog-
ers, Olivetti representative
for the United States, who
said he had already heard
from fish Baldrige in con-
nection with her new job at
the Merchandise Mart.
And an inevitable visit to
the Trevi Fountain that was
polka dotted on the bottom
with the days crop Of coins.
At 2 in the morning there
were still people sitting
around it, and from q group
Of American college students
q lovely aria from "West
Side Story" floated out into
the soft night air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
DECORATIONS COMING UP

with the Charles Wright
mans with whom they had
been cruising on their yacht.
= = y
TO ROME-With the en-
chantment Of pink and white
leander bushes poisoning
among Roman monuments,
with its elegant lived-in pal
aces, and with the gayety Of
the Via Veneto and its un-
inhibited cosmopolitan attire.
Prince Bernhard, husband
of the Queen of the Neither
lands, Sauntering through
the revolving door and into
the lobby of the Excelsior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
TYPIST

ACCOUNTING CLERK - full
time, call Miss Riordan, 949-
0500. Ernest E. Blanche Asso-
ciates, 10335 Kensington Park
way, Kensington, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
If YOU'RE LOOKING

If YOU'RE LOOKING
FOR A PART-TIME JOB,
YOU CAN EARN BIG
EXTRA MONEY IN THE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SENTINEL'S BIG EVERY
BODY WINS" CONTEST.
READ DETAILS IN FULL
PAGE AID ELSEWHERE
IN THIS ISSUE OR CALL
GARDEN 4-7700, ASK FOR
THORNE OR SYBIL LANE,
YOUR FRIENDLY CON-
TEST MANAGERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
BANK TELLER

Union Trust Co., Wisconsin and
Western Branch. Permanent
opening for mature, pleasant
woman with previous bank or
savings and loan teller expert.
ence. Some light tipping; five
day week, attractive hours and
other employee benefits. Salary
open, Apply Mr.. Frankel, Eek.
3.4400.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
INSTRUCTIONS
ANTIQUES

VICTORIAN dining room suite
for sale. Table & 6 chairs, china
closet, buffet, serv. table. Very
good condition. DI. 9-4302.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
SEWERS WANTED
IMMEDIATELY

Work at home doing simple
sewing. We supply materials
and pay shipping both ways.
Good rate of pay. Piece work.
Apply Dept. IA, Box TOTO, AIDE.
laide Post Office. Toronto, On.
tario, Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
MATTRESSES

Over 81, day or eve shift, also
part time II am. to 3 pm. APP
ply 1904 Woodmont Ave., Beth.
esda, 656-0757.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
DR.'S RECEPTIONIST
SILVER SPRING SIS

AS the only girl in the office
you'll have to learn how to as
sist the doctor in readying pa,
tents for examinations and
administering medication in ad.
dition to scheduling appoint.
ments, greeting patients and
tipping bills. You should be re.
sponsible enough to take charge
of the office while the doctors
out playing golf. 9.5, 5 days.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,
1916 Georgia Ave-, JU. 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
BOOKEEPER

Full time for Washington areas
largest fabric store. Apply in
person, DANNEMANN'S, Whea-
ton Plaza Shopping Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

DOMESTIC HELP SD
BABY sitter light homework,
5 days a week, Rockville area.
8 til 5:45, call 762-2684.
WOMAN for light housekeep-
ing and care of 3 small children,
2 in school, some Sat. and Sun.
temporarily, live in preferred,
hours flexible, salary open, ref
erences required. 94S-5335, 948-
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

NEEDED AT ONCE Full or
part time. Man or woman to
service customers with Watkins
products in city of Rockville.
Earn SIS and up weekly. No in.
veStment. Write Watkins Pro-
ducts, Inc, DIT, Winona. MINI.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special To The Star

JAKARTA, April 17.-In-
doneSia is seeking to bring Red
China and India around a peace
table to end their Himalayan
border conflict, Indonesian
Foreign Minister Subandrio told
this correspondent yesterday.
Armed with a private letter
from Indian Prime Minister
Nehru accepting without reser-
vation the latest version of the
so-called Colombo peace plan,
Mr.. Subandrio has sought to
persuade his Red Chinese op-
posite number, Chen vi, to take
the same stand.
Mr.. Chen vi Is visiting In
donesia in a party headed by
Liu Chao-shi, Peking's titular
head Of state.
Given Leeway
The Chinese response to this
peace move has been non
committal, 1t is learned, but
there Is hope of acceptance
Mr.. Chen vi has seemed re-
laxed about whether there is
q peace conference with India
or not, but has indicated that
under the right circumstances
a Chinese negotiating team
would be willing to go to New
Delhi.
Mr.. Nehru has given In