davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

sible than any business combine
that ever existed or was dreamed
of in the days of the "robber
barcns"i
1t is hoped the Senate investi-
gators will urge legislation COM
pulsory unionism, to protect union
funds and the rights of rank-and-
file members and to put an end,
once and for all, to the immunity
of unions from antitrust prose-
cutiOn.
If the committee so recommends,
it should be the duty of every citi-
zen to support those recommends
tions-with letters to his senators
and representative. If the COM
mittee fails on any of these three
crucial reforms, the need for letters
Trombone is all the more vital. The
forces opposing reform are colossal.
They go all the way to the White
House. Unless the people speak, the
things we have been reading about
will continue and worse Oppres-
sions and greater thievery will be
initiated.
And don't forget, you are peo-
p1e!' What you think counts-if
you write it.
Phone Tax Should Go
From the Federal Governments
viewpoint, the 10 per cent excise
tax on all telephone service is a
fine thing.
It can't be evaded by the tax
payer, because he has to fork over
the money when he pays his month
ly phone bill. And the funds roll
in without much effort on the Gov
ernment's part, because the phone
companies do the work of collecting
from the people.
But from most any other angle,
it's an exceedingly bad tax. In the
first place, it's discriminatory
There's no excise tax on water, gas,
or electricity. In fact, the telephone
is the only essential household utili-
ty that is so taxed.
In the second place, the excise
tax is a burdensOme surcharge on
top of all the other telephone COM
pany taxes each customer must
help pay. It's been figured that
out of every 81 the average user
pays for telephone service, % cents
goes to taxes.
The telephone excise tax has
been with us as an emergency
levy since 1941. For the last 10
years, the Federal revenue acts
haven't even mentioned a termi-
nation date for that tax. We think
you should tell your Congressman
whether you want it to become
a permanent part of the tax struc-
ture-or whether you feel as we
do, that it should be repealed.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
THE TREND IN WEATHER

This winter has been rugged one, as was
predicted by at least one famous almanac,
and as had been predicted by more than one
weather expert.
One notable weather expert, writing in
national magazine last fall noted that sun
spots indicated return of bitter winters.
In other words, the frequency of sunspots
has lessened and therefore colder weather
can be expected
Moreover it was pointed out by this wea-
ther expert that weather ran in forty-year
cycles. The fOrty-year cycle toward warmer
and warmer winters has just concluded, ac-
cording to this theory, and we are now en-
tering forty-year cycle of colder and colder
winters.
While we are not the final authority on
weather matters, it seems that this winters
weather has backed up this theory admirably.
Ii has backed it up to the extent that most of
Florida's produce crops, and much of her
citrus crops, have been ruined by several Sc
we're freezes. The sustained freezing weather
in the southeastern part of the country, and
in the southwestern regions to some extent,
has been unusual and abnormally harsh.
If the expert who predicted forty-year
trend toward colder and colder winters is
correct, by the f960s we will be feeling the
trend even more severely. BY then, accord
ing to this prediction, we will be experiencing
weather which comes nearer the bitter Win
ters of the 1905 than any we have seen in
many years.
AGAINST THE PUBLIC INTEREST
The federal excise taxes We're originally.
applied TO certain luXlrieS-tO commodities
which people could do without, such as liquor
and cigarettes. The consumer had direct con-
troll over much, if any, of these taxes he
would pay.
That is no longer the case. For, in ad-
dition to the luxuries in question, excise taxes
have been applied usually in the name of war
emergency, to services which are absolutely
essential TO all business and to the vast ma
jority of families.
The telephone is one example. The tax
on both local service and toll messages
now 10 per cent. 1t is not tax on the tele-
phone companies-they simply act as tax
collectors. 1t is a direct tax on each and ev-
cry one of the millions of phone subscribers.
IL is an infationary tax, adding to the cost of
living
A resolution adopted by the National AS
sOciation of Railroad and Utility Commits
soners last fall said: "The existing Federal
excise taxes on communication services are
discriminatory and contrary to the best in
terests of the public" AT about the same time
the Los Angeles Times reported: Zone of the
most practical ways of affording the average
citizen some tax relief, according to Repre-
sentative III. Allen Smith . is repeal of the
10et telephone tax. The telephone, he con-
tends, not only is a necessity but the only
utility so taxed"
We hear there is small chance of general
tax reduction now. But that does not mean
we cannot repeal taxes which are diScrimina-
tory, of class nature, and which go against
the principle that taxation should apply
equitably to all. The phone tax is that kind
of tax.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
LET'S OUTLAW SCROLLS

One of the great bug-a-boos in our civili-
zation is the scroll. 1t is rapidly reaching the
state where it constitutes a major psycholOg-
ical problem in our society.
More and more organizations, clubs and
groups have decided to give various busy bod
les scrolls. While this does not endanger civ
iiization, as an immediate threat, it cOnsti-
tutes highly odious form of nonsense which
consumes a lot of nervous perspiration and
adds up to zero.
As an example, we will cite the case of
the man who drove one hundred miles to
make speech, spent four or five hours pre-
pairing his speech, and gave rather large
group scholarly presentation on a subject
on which he was particularly well versed.
After the speech, and all the clapping, some
genuine and some polite, the sucker sat down
and assumed his carefully-controlled modest
gaze upon the floor.
Thereupon, the goat sitting next to him
rose and made most somber and tear-bring-
ing speech of praise and gratitude. One might
have thought that our hero had single-hand-
edly turned back the invading hordes, from
the tone and seriousness of the presentation
speech. At the conclusion of this blast, a
scroll suddenly appeared from somewhere
and the speaker was dragged to his feet and
presented the scroll.
Thereupon, after wild burst of applause,
he was supposed to say something. He look
ed at the scroll and it said few compliment
tary words, and contained date. He could
have added he had four hundred and sixty
scrolls in his Office or he could throw it out of
the window as he drove home that night.
But, with the vast multitude staring him
in the face, after such scholarly and serious
presentation, he was obligated to say some
thing. Thereupon, with last burst of en-
thusiastic appreciation, and no sign of re-
IL I IL.
set the stage for similar presentation to the
next speaker.
In short, there ought to be a law against
scrolls. They accumulate dust on the wall,
they are worth nothing, and if club or a
group can give nothing better than SCROLL
it would do better to give nothing. A speak
er's lot is not happy one.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

Add sliced pimiento-stuffed olives
to cream sauce and serve with
braised or broiled chicken.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
A VESTED INTEREST

A VESTED INTEREST
Sixteen billion, four hundred million dol
lars of the administrations $73,9 billion bud
get for fiscal 1859 is for benefits" of various
kinds. A mere $2.5 billion is budgeted for
general government. If there is to be any
significant economizing it will have to come
out of this 1854 billion of benefits. The
big rub is that once benefits are granted they
apparently can never be cut back substanti-
ally. Big government is one-way street be-
cause more and more people have an eco
nomic stake in keeping it big.
A classic example is the Tennessee Val
ley Authority, a wholly owned government
corporation created in 1888 primarily to con-
troll floods and improve the navigability of the
Tennessee River. The taxpayers investment
in IVA now stands at better than So billion.
By 1862 the total investment is expected to
reach $36 billion of which So billion, or 80
per cent will be in the commercial electric
power business. Industries and businesses,
homes and farms in the IVA region are now
geared 10 taX-eXempt taX-SubSidiZed IVA
power. They have a direct stake in the per-
petuation Of this particular phase of big gov
ernment which serves privilege customers at
the expense of all taXpayerS-What amounts
to vested interest. Proposals are now be-
fore Congress which would authorize IVA
to finance itself without congressional appro-
priations or approval. If such proposals are
adopted, IVA will come of age. 1t will be
able to extend its tax-eXempt activities at
will, overrunning and absorbing any taxpay-
ing electric company in its path. Ultimately
it may supply other services or commodities
"at cost"
The Tennessee Valley Authority is ma
tional problem. 1t reveals how little govern
ments become big governments, which ulti-
mately destroy private ownership of proper
ty and political liberty-and how this growth
goes on almost unnoticed by the public al
large.
furnish the country electricity but what kin6
of government we wish to have. Represen
tatve government is not compatible with {
centralized bureaucracy in which millions OF
people have a stake in the benefits" which
that bureaucracy dOles out.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Illinois businessman Starts
For College Diploma at 80

GAESBURG Ill Q-AcIon speaks John Lowey who figures
learn.
1t Knox Col wit al o a college diploma
is
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21

A partisan is a man who think
those who disagree with him are
rogues.
Milford chronicle., 1958-02-21
Select Your ChiIds
Cereal Foods with Care

PROBABLY family a
of other grain products
foods nutrition for
dollar?
supermarkes grain
Evening star., 1958-07-06
extra thick embossed woOI wilton
.... ..... :. sd. IOsS

l-Il-4l Luxury ot soVings of 800 squore yordl Estro
lono-weorino embossed wool wilton in curved three
diensionoI effect and mohproofed for the life of your
corpet lnstoli woI-to-woIl have mode into room
size rugs l2-foot width.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
save on luxurious brOadIOOm carpetinS
choose frOa faUOrite tectssres types and cOJOrs
permacIlrOIlle tweed
and u Il. widths RRR
reg G.ss 50. va. e.
9 and II Il. width.

L-ll Eosy to cIeon and core for hoh-foshion tweed
with the coors locked in for life New process Of dyeino
and spinning OF ocetote yos okes this cope eosier to
care tor, longer wearing, mothproof lotex booking
locks tufts in. Hove nstoIIed woIl-towo or bound in
room size rugs Sondowood gold. eroy or beige tweed
Evening star., 1958-07-06

JUsi coll MA. $500, sKisn.
sion 533 ond osk 10 hove our
representative coll, IN your
homs. with s0g somplss. You
ore under no obligation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
ArtI1er's Ridqe

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim Gherst and Dora
Warner and Louis Warner of
GAINESVILLE, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Paisley and Mrs. Eva
Gherst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wickham
and children, Connie Sue and
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Wickham and Finley Wickham,
of GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Bertha Lahue and son, Ron.
Andy Snider and Coletta, of
Youngstown, and Raphael Gerst,
of Fulda, were guests recently of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Paisley and
Mrs. Eva Gerst.
Dallas Paisley attended the
stock sales. in GAINESVILLE last
week.
Matte Wickham, Miss Mary
Davis and Larry. Wickham spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Davis and son, David.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

hOctOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knouff, OF
Quaker City, Mr.. Arthur Knouft
of Eighty-Four, Pa, were dinner
guests Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Warner, of Gladys Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
visited recently with Mrs. Emma
McGurk and Mrs. Grace Egger
in Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson,
of Summerfield, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Davis and family, of Sar-
ahsville, were dinner guests Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Han
nahs and sons in Circleville.
They also visited the Old Mans
caves near there. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Shirley
Davis and Garry Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler and
children, Gloria, Carolyn and
Carl visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gull
er and sons in Owensville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moore,
Mrs. Edna Truax and daughter,
Patsy and Mrs. Mildred Day are
in Cincinnati this week attend
ing the grand chapter of the
OrInr ,f Eactn,y, Cfot-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
were business callers this Mon
day forenoon in Caldwell and
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Reed, of Akron,
visited a few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Zeter
Hanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cantor,
of Akron, visited over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Richeson.
Mrs. Opal VanDyne, of Cam
bridge, visited Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bircher
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Brague and
Norman in Woodsfield. They also
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Weisend in Lewis
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maust and
family, of New Concord, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mathers, of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
White and family, of Canton,
Wilbur and Paul Oliver and Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Oliver visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore and daughter, Helen.
Mrs. Ellis Leach, Mrs. Carl
Bates and daughter, Karassa
Lynn, of West Lafayette and
Phyllis Leach attended the we'd
ding of Rex Casey and Char
lotte Clark at the home of the
brides parents on Sunday after
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
KEITHT0WN news HAPPENINGS

KEITHTOWN - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Craig and son, Johnny, of
Devola, were Saturday visitors
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ard Chandler. Betty
Teters, of GAINESVILLE, was also
a weekend visitor at the home of
her parents.
Sam and Raymond McMannis,
of Canton, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. McMannis and family.
Their mother, Virgie McMannis
and Mary Ann, Janet Sue and
James, who is on furlough, all
were dinner guests on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior McMannis and family of
Cambridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and
Thelma were Saturday evening
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Farson and family,
OF Big Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davis, of
South Olive, were Friday even
ing callers at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Landaker and family.
Jimmie Lockhart, of DUNCAN
non visited recently with Dean
Stack.
Edith Chandler and Nancy
Teeters called on Ella Burkhart
one afternoon the past week.
James McMannis and his moth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND -

CUMBERLAND - The w. S.
c. S. of the Methodist church will
meet on Tuesday evening in the
social rooms. The devotionals
will be given by Bernice Allison
and the program prepared by
Vera Bates. Refreshments will be
served by Edith McNutt, Eliza
beth Simons, Bernice Hall and
Mary R. Howell,
Cumberland Rebekah Lodge
will meet on Monday evening at
800 p. m. with Noble Grand Alice
Muhlbach, in charge of the bust
ness meeting. The refreshment
committee is: Martha Cowgirl,
Frances Harding and Ellen Hick-
lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bartlett, of
Columbus, were callers on Sun
day at the Lee Watts home and
attended the Barnett-Watts we'd
ding.
Mrs. Neva Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ellis, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Crawford, attend
ed Friendship Night, at Free
port Chapter, o. E. S.
Mrs. David Davis and daugh-
ters, of Youngstown, spent the
past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. E. Waller. Mrs. Davis
came for the weekend and his
family accompanied him to their
home. 8
Miss Joan Hickle, of GAINESVILLE,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hickle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

CALDWELL ROUTE 3--Clem
Garvin called on Edna Boyd ON
Monday evening.
Alva Garvin spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Phillis.
Mrs. James Garvin called
Wednesday on Mrs. Glenn Gar
vim.
Edna Boyd called on Mrs.
Lawrence Harper, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Garvn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hutchins
and Virgil and Fred spent We'd
nesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garvin.
The Marschel Spear house
was burned to the ground one
day last week.
Glenn Garvin called on Ernest
Keyser, Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith,
Johnnie and Gary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Marshall and John, Mr..
and Mrs. Clem Garvin and Beu-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Cenfer

CENTER - Several attended
the fall festival held at the Sar-
ahsville high school, Thursday
evening.
Bill Rossiter, Nancy Rossiter,
Mrs. Gladys Moore, Mrs. Helen
Horton and son, Dana and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Brown were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Athel
Moore, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Everly was dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harden Everly, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Rossiter
were visiting at Center, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Shafer
and son, Denny, were shopping
at Cambridge, Saturday
Mrs. Harden Everly received
word that her sister, Mrs. Harold
Ball is in a Canton hospital. We
hope her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Goodwill
and Mrs. Ida Smith were shop
ping at Caldwell, Saturday.
Hugh Eddy Cox, of Fort Knox,
KY, spent the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Cox, Sr., of Sarahsville route.
Mrs. Lena Everly attended the
funeral of Mrs. Jane Archer at
Caldwell, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Former Residents OF This Community
Will Observe Their Golden Weddinq

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McClintock, former
residents of the Summerfield,
might be interested to know that
they will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary on Nov. Is.
Local residents can all help them
celebrate this wonderful day by
sending them a card to the fol-
lowing address 2035 Kelton Ave,
w. Los Angeles 25, Calf.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs Dean Oliver en-
tertained Sunday with chicken
dinner honoring the birthdays of
Mr.. w L. Oliver, Sylvia Oliver
and Harry Moore.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Treadway and family
of Gallon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mathers of Cambridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Oliver of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moore and
daughter, Helen, host and host
ess. Mr.. Wilbur Oliver was an
afternoon guest.
Lodge To Meet
Summerfield Lodge F. & A. M
will meet Wednesday evening,
Nov 5, for their regular meet
ing and also election of officers
in charge of Vernon Moore, mas
ter.
Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxili-
ary will hold their annual vet
erans day dinner on Saturday
evening, Nov. 8, at ZOO in the
legion hall. The dinner will be
served by the mothers of the
senior class of the Summerfield
high school and tickets are on
sale now by the senior class.
Election Dinner
The American Legion Auxili-
ary will serve both chicken and
beef dinner on election day at
the Legion hall beginning at
1i:00. They will also have sand
wiches, pie and coffee.
Halloween Party
The Summerfield grange will
hold their annual Halloween
party on Friday evening, Oct.
81, in the grange hall.
W.S.C.S.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service will meet on Tues
day evening, Nov. IL, for their
regular meeting, instead of Nov.
z, as had been announced.
Attends Meeting
Miss Helen Meek attended a
district meeting of the Aid for
the Aged held this Monday in
Cambridge.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, of
Caldwell visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Weaver
were dinner guests recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ball and
son, Bobbie, near Caldwell. The
dinner was in honor of Mrs.
Weaver's birthday.
Mr.. Charles Dotson, Bert Cal
land, Sam Reed, Ralph and
Lloyd Bach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weaver attended the feed
er calf sale Wednesday in Cos
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
CAIDWELL ROUTE ) HAPPENINGS

lah, Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred thinner
man and George, Sherida and
Karen spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Boney, Irvil and
Ancil, of Hoskinsville.
Glenn Garvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Garvin called on Frank
Dillehay, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvin
and Alva Garvin spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Garvin and Beulah.
Floyd Boyd called on Glenn
Garvfn and Edna Boyd, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boyd and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dutton spent
Sunday with Lille Boyd.
Leonard Gardner called on his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gar
diner, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

er, Virgie, spent couple of days
the past week with relatives in
the northern part Of the state.
There will be a public auction
sale at the Keithtown store on
Thursday, Oct. 80, beginning at
1000 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
TWO FILE SEPARATIONS

Two young men filed separa-
tions from the u. S Army in the
office of Noble county Recorder
Benny j. Fowler, last week. They
were Francis Eugene Morris and
Junior Ernest Ball, separations
2l4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
On the Job

Eighty per cent of all Ohio employer-employee
contracts include the union shop. This type
of agreement put Ohioans among the best-fed
the Union. Under the "right-to-work" law,
the working man will suffer because his wages
will be cut and his job security will fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

Mrs. Ann Mellinger and daugh-
ters, Shirley, Sharon and Becky,
visited home folks at JeWett and
Dillonvale on Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
Our Churches and Schools

Churchmen of all faiths oppose Issue on
moral grounds. Included are the Protestant
Ohio Council of Churches General Assembly,
all six Ohio Catholic Bishops, and leading
Ohio Rabbis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30

More school for your money.
Vote yes on consolidation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-30
In the Home

Issue 2 would weaken the happy family life we
now enjoy. With less money coming into each
home, parents will be forced to deprive their
children and themselves of many of life's
necessities
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-05
Ike Proposes Conference On Antarctic Status

WASHINGTON, R Presi- dent Eisenhower Saturday pro posed a 12-nation conference to seek agreement on freezing the legal status of Antarctica and continuing to use it for peace full, scientific purposes.
 Soviet Russia and the United States, which are not among the seven nations which have made territorial claims in the Antarctic, would be among the participat- ing nations.
 ''We do not want Antarctica to become an object of political con- flict," Eisenhower said. He add ed this country wants the vast icy wastes ''used only for peace ful purposes"
 While the legal status of the south polar region would be frozen during the duration of whatever treaty the 12 partici- pating nations agreed upon, the nations which have filed claims would not have to renounce them. Likewise, under the U. s. pro- posal, no new claims could be filed while the treaty remained in force.
 State Department officials de- clined to predict how Russia would receive the U. s. proposal.
 Officials said there has been gentlemen's agreement during the International Geophysical Year QGY not to press terri torial claims in the Antarctic. They said the only overlapping or conflicting claims have been made in the Palmer Peninsula area by Britain, Chile and Ar gentina.
 Eisenhower urged the II na- tions to continue their scientific cooperation in the region beyond the end next Dec. 3l of the ICY.