davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
FLOWERS FOR SALE Cushion

NUNS, large clumps, all colors and
varieties, wholesale and retail also
cut chrysanthemums. Christmas pep
pers Jerusalem cherries to take up
now for cherries at Christmastime.
Call after p. nj. GA-2-5744. Mrs. FL
wood Clendaniel Lincoln. 38-10-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
RUG SHAMPOOER

RUU SHAMfUUER !. fAINI
SPRAYERS FOR RENT-Floor sand
ers, edger, floor polisher, hand sand
ers, wallpaper steamer and ladders.
The Sherwin- Williams Company, 2
South Walnut Street, Milford. Phone
GA-2-8857. 26-5-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

WANTED-Children to care for in
my home. Call Jean MacCoy, GA 2
4605. M10-2S- At
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-White Muscovy ducks.
Phone DE 5-5244. 11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE-Make your next party .
success with a car of those good VAL
ley Maid potato chips and pretzels from
Roskers. DUPONT Boulevard, Milford.
Phone GA-2-8279 2-14-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE: CESSPOOLS AND SEP.
TIC TANKS CLEANED Sanitary
equipment. reasonable rates. Phone
GA-2-4032. G-12-226-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

KOTTCE-Gertrude Ederle dive m
swim pools installed. Paul Galloway.
two miles north of Harrington on
Route lib. 16-4-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
GOOD DIRT FOR DRlyEWAYS..

FOR SALE+Gravel mixed with
coarse sand, tons per load: good
grade top soil and chicken house fill,
also stone and sand. Will put the
chicken house fill into chicken houses.
Theodore Hastings, Milton. Phone
S614 or S672. 34-S-21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE-The l. @. Burton Company
Garage and Show Rooms, Milford, win
be open every evening from p. M
to 8 p. m. LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
FOR SALE: wONG'S BARLEY and

crimson clover, cleaned by Harrington
Milling Co. and ready to plant. Gardner
Messick, Seaford. Phone NA-9-7690.
w 25-9-23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE: BUCHANANS HAVE A
/ COMPLETE LINE OF golfing equip
ment, modestly priced. Stop in today
| Buchanan Service of Milford, Inc
| Phone GA-2-4911. 3-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

1-24" picture tube guaranteed. $500
week. Economy Auto Supply, Inc, 20S
/. N. II. Front Street, Milford, Delaware.
Phone GA 2-8039. 23-11-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

WANTED-Ironing to do in my
home. Phone GA 2-4275. Y9-10-28-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-Six-room house, mod
ern conveniences in Milton on fenced
double lot with garage and cellar. Cen
trail heat, sun porch, knotty pine den
with picture window. Call Milton 1880
after 6:30 P. M. W32-10-28- -2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

MACHINERY FOR SALE :.
Milling machine shaper. K. w. light
ing plant. 7h K. w. motor generator
set, all sizes electric motors and motor
bases. Abbott's Electrical Service, Ell
lendale, Delaware. GA 2-S407 11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE: FOR Tv SERVICE /.
aerial service by factory trained men,
call Economy Auto. Phone Milford
GA-2-SO39. l-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-My home, 1031 North
Walnut Street. Would suit a Doctor
or good location for antique dealer.
Also lovely antiques for sale. Phone
GA 2-8151 or GA 2-4191.
N26-11-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE-Lcensed termite control
operator. Free inspection, locally own
ed and operated. WilkinC Termite
Control, 210 Charles gtreet, Milford.
Phone GA-2-5860 or GA-2-8906.
W-22-6-24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-Purebred large white
Yorkshires. Fast gaining, boars and
gifts. Quaker Acres. s. J. Beattie,
Denton 963J11. 16-10-21-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
three rooms, private bath, refrigerator,
stove, hot water, washer, yard, but
no pets. Phone GA-2-8943. R-9-8-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FIREWOUD FUR SALE fire.
place or stove wood lengths, oak or
picked up at yard. Dial Milton 45O2
Brockman Lumber Company. 24-7-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

! NOTICE -. VIII care for children
| in my home while mother works. Cali
DE 5-5745. 11-4-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-No vent gas heater
with thermostat. Used one year. Guar
anteed to heat. $25.00. Phone GA 2
1852. B11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

WANTED - Corn and soybeans.
Truitt Webb, Milford. Phone GA-2-
1882 W-9- go If
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-The latest designs in
lamps. Many models to choose from,
desk lamps, pole lamps, student lamps,
for nursery. We have them. ]. How
ard Beebe and Son, Frederick, DE s.
| 1920, Del B37-11-4-1 1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-Vaseline glass, IRON
stone, walnut what-not, sleigh bells,
marble top table, fiowered hanging
lamps. Call GA 2-4292. R-18-1O-28z2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-Living room suites,
quality built by Kroehler, Information
al and Broyhill. Nylon covers and
foam cushions. Choose your own style
and cover J. Howard Beebe and
Son, Frederick, DE 5-5220, Del.
B31-11-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE Used Combines.
Self propelled Case $3.50; other Cas-
es, $175 each; z John Deere No. 25,
one with PTO and one with engine,
$3.50 each; s. Allis Chalmers, S175
Newton's, Bridgeville, EDgewater Z
2311 34-11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE-Auction every Monday, 2
p. m. Private sales daily, 5 p. m. to
p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to p. m.
Georges What-Nots, Marydel, Mary
land. Phone HU-2-8300. 26-9-2-9t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
MOVIE CAMERA FOR SALE i.

FOR SALE: BRIGGS & STRAIT.
parts. sales and service. Coverdale's
Electric and Repair Service, oil s. e.
Second Street. Milford. Del Phone
GA-2-S216. 7-S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE-Will baby sit in your home
day or night. Call GA 2-9317. Mrs.
Brinkley Elliott, 104 West Street, Mil
ford, Delaware. 19-10-28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Unemployment, sales, SER
vice, delivery. Must be q years of
age and a high school graduate. Must
have phone and car. Colored and
white may apply. Call NA-9-4413 af-
ter d. M S-31-10-14-4t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE-PersonaE Mary, please
be patient with Joe. He's counting
$4,000 parts for inventory purposes.
Kent-SusseX Case Tractor Co.
K-19-10-28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-1956 Chevrolet Belair
VS. with powerglide, radio, and heat
ably priced. Call GA 2-4786, Gayle
Purse Fox. 24-11-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTICE: SEPTIC IANAS, CESS.
POOLS. Grease Traps cleaned. Lowest
prices. Frank F. Davis. Phone NH
ford GA-2-8712 D-15-11-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE+AKC Collie pups,
champion bred blood lines, held for
Christmas for small deposit. Also cut
prices on larger collie and Toy Terrier
pups ready to GO Phone AV 4-4742.
Pratts Branch Kennels after p. m.
35-11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR RENT - Three house trailers,
one with 9x12 room attached. Two miles
north of Houston. White or colored.
Also four-room semi bungalow in same
district. Apply Alex Argo, Jr. Just up
in the field from the trailers.
81 -10-2S-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

NOTlCE-Poultry manure for sale.
Spread on corn fields and pastures.
etc. Louis Plummer, Lincoln. Phone
GA-2-4483. 5-13-t'
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

FOR SALE-G. E. refrigerator, s.
piece breakfast set, oak dining room
suite, twin beds with springs, chiffo-
robe, wood and coal heater. Phone
Fl 9-4493. I23-11-4-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

GENERATORS AND STARTERS
TESTED AND REPAIRED. Hunt
er's, 103 North Washington Street.
Milford. Phone GA-2-5513.
M-14-2-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

CRANES Fine Quality Personallzed
stationery and social notes now avail
able at Coopersmith's in Milford.
C14-9-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

go the collection of routine data
normally required and will under
take a more detailed and meau-
ingful study of the quality and
nature of its impact on under
graduates. Efforts will be made TO
learn whether the university is
achieving it's declared objectiyes to
the fullest extent 1t is believed
that such data will enable the
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
CAR sITTERs

DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Denver
residents returning from Los
Angeles report parking lots there
have special sections for small
cars. The sections are designated
as 1.-The Nursery"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
BREAKS COME FAST

DUNCAN. Okla. (P AS.
Richard Ellis was leaving to go
to hospital where his 10-year
old son, Tommie, had been taken
with broken leg when he was
notified his other son. Stew, Is,
had just broken his leg.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Wright Air Development Center of
the u. s. Air Force, the National
Science Foundation and the Nat
ional Institutes of Health.
In 1861, the University of Della
ware will be revisited by an ac-
crediting team of The Middle
States Association. In order to
prepare for this visit, the univer-
sity has received approval to fore
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

university to shift its resources
from less fruitful activities to
more productive ones best suited
to the needs and capabilities of
its student body. The trustees en-
dorsed this educational self-evalu-
alton and appropriated funds for
the required research.
The annual report of President
John A. Perkins covering the 49,
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
DOG WITHOUT A HOUSE

TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP)-Jim
Bertola's premises were ransack-
ed one night Among items
stolen was Bertola's dog house.
The burglars failed to take along
one item-the dog in the doghouse.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Pension funds in private indus
try total about $45 billion and are
growing at the rate of 81 billion
a year, Twentieth Century Fund
reports.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

$3.50 academic year was accepted
with appreciation by the board
and copies were distributed to the
members.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
Backed by Board

Mr.. Gurney offered to with
draw from participation in the
case but the board refused,
describing the charges that Mr..
Evening star., 1960-12-21
STRATEGY
Counterforce Plan
Gaining Supporters

cording to the CNO letter,
merely prom otes an arms
race. It challenges the enemy
in an area (endless mass-pro-
duction Of higher-yield, more
accurate miSsiles) where he is
ready and able to respond i'm
pressively."
A nuclear arms race. the
study group said. "weakens the
stability Of deterrence" and is
therefore bad. SO are civil OF
air defense measures designed
to protect cities: Almost any
insurance we buy in the way
Of survival measures increases
the likelihood Of the con-
tingency (nuclear war; we are
providing against"
Adequacy Of Difference Key
In brief. the CNO letter said !:
ITO avoid needless and provoc-
alive over-infiation Of our stra-
tegic forces. their size should
be set by an objective Of gen.
erous adequacy for deterrence
alone de. for an ability to
destroy major urban areas) .
not by the false goal Of ade-
quacy for winning"
By building only enough
strategic forceS\to destroy enc
my urban areas" these docu-
ments say. the United States
could save the money that
would be spent on additional
missiles and bombers needed
to win. And the savings, several
billion dollars q year, should
in time free funds to build up
these badly needed capabilities
for deterring limited wars, and
also for competing with the
Soviets in other areas, such as
political and economic warfare.
space travel, ETC., where we now
offer them a less-than-maxi-
mum challenge" the CNO let
ter said.
The argument boils down to
this: The finite" school wants
to deter all-out war by threat
ening destruction of the enemy.
including his cities, and then
deter limited wars or fight
them with improved forces
bought with the savings. The
"counterforce" school wants to
deter all-out wars by having an
ability to win them without
destruction Of America-that
Is, without destruction of
cities: and 1t wants to use that
winning force to deter or de-
feat attacks on our allies in all
but the smallest battles.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton indorses the word "coun-
terforce," but 1t mixes 1t with
city destruction. So. under most
circumstances, the victory
could not be won without our
destruction.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
SMITH
SMI IN a.. o. af
@-e g.
Harvard Roommate
Gets Kennedy Seat

Continued From First Page
quainted with Senator Ken
nedy when both were students
at Harvard. They shared q
room in Harvard's Winthrop
House with Torbert Mac
Donald, now q Democratic
Congressman from Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. Smith graduated In 1899,
one year ahead Of Senator
Kennedy. and like Senator
Kennedy. served as a naval
lieutenant in the Pacific during
World War II.
Active Kennedy Supporter
Mr.. Smith and Senator Ken
nedy have been close, socially
and politically. since their
undergraduate days.
They were uShers at each
others wedding and Mr.. Smith
has been an active campaigner
for Senator Kennedy.
Mr.. Smith was a fullback on
the Harvard football team.
Later. he gained prominence as
a yachtsman and sport fisher
man.
In 1916. Mr.. Smith caught
the biggest tuna ever taken on
rod and reel in Ipswich Bay, a
71S-pounder.
He is the president of five
Gloucester enterprises: Mer-
chants Box Factory, Cape Ann
Fisheries Inc, United Fisher
les Co., Gloucester By Products
Inc, and the Gloucester Com
munity Pier Association, Inc.
which controls the big State
fish pier.
He is an active member of
the Democratic city committee
and with his wife-the former
Barbara Mechem Of Lake For
est, Ill.-and their five children,
worship at Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church in Gloucester.
Helped at Convention
Mr.. Smiths interest in poll
tics began in 1851 when he
was elected to the Gloucester
School Committee. His politi-
cal activity was contained at
the local level until 1856 when
he was a delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
In the last national ccnven-
ton Mr.. Smith was in charge
Of the Kennedy drive among
delegates from South Carolina
and Kansas.
In Palm Beach, Mr.. Salinger
said in a statement:
Senator Kennedy is ex-
tremely pleased by Gov. Fur
colo's announcement that he
Evening star., 1960-12-21
u. N.

Continued From First Page
before the poSt-midnight vote
on the Congo budget:
"One of the man causes of
the situation as it now prevails
in the Congo Is to be found IN
the fact that the Secretary
General on his own initiative
and without any authorization
from the Security Council, has
set up a United Nations Com
mand =. consisting mainly Of
United States nationals and
nationals of other countries in
NATO."
The Russians indicated they
would continue their attack.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin called a news
conference today to review the
work OF the session.
United States Ambassador
James j. Wadsworth Com
mented that the 99-nation body
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Force officers, city destruction
has one fatal f1aw-fatal to 100
million Americans: II we start
hitting Soviet cities, Soviet
forces certainly will hit ours
And, according to the wars"
fought by computers, a city
exchange could raise American
deaths by 100 to $50 million
without increasing the chances
Of victory.
The only logical force and
strategy for all-out war, this
view holds, is one which can
defeat the enemy's long-range
striking forces without destroy
ing cities.
This is easier said than done.
Tomorrow: They cannot find
all enemy missiles and bOmbers.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

RIA was obligated to give first
refusal to displaced fish dealers
under a law passed by Con-
gress. He added that several
businesses now on the water
front do not have such priority
and will have to find space
elsewhere. ~
Board Member John L. New.
bold said such businessmen as
Tom Miller, who built facilities
for marine towing and salvage
at 400 Maine avenue S.W.,
should not expect to be reA
located on the new waterfront
because, when he made the inn
provements on Government
property, he was fully aware
Of what he was doing and the
risk he was taking"
Evening star., 1960-12-21

| had been working .'in q period
Of crisis which has tested the
United Nations-and is still
testing ito its very founda-
tion.P t44
Mr.. Wadsworth said in q
statement that the Soviet Un-
ion; because its plans in the
Congo had been frustrated, had
tried to punish the United Ma
tons. to misrepresent and libel
it. to hamstring its operations
and to drive Mr.. Hammarskjold
from office.
In that bold offensive" he
said. THE Soviet Union thus
far has failed. The United Ma
tions is still in the Congo. =.
The Secretary General remains
in office. The United Ma
tions is still in business.
Although the Assembly de!
ferred action on many issues,
it did take a number of posi-.
tive decisions, including the
following:
/. It called for steps to bring
Ito a speedy and unconditional
end colonialism in all Its forms
and manifestations" Is
2. It declared the Algerian
people have the right to inde-
pendence and the United Ma
tions has a responsibility to
help bring 1t about.
3. It called on the nuclear
powers to make every effort to
reach an agreement banning
further nuclear test explosions.
1t also called for a permanent
agreement to prevent dissemi-
nation Of nuclear weapons to
nations which do not have
them.
No Congo Agreement a.
The Assembly was unable to
agree. on any resolution on the
Congo crisis. After weeks Of
debate on general disarmament,
it decided to put the question
over until it resumes in March.
1t postponed for another year,
consideration of the seating Of
1eo Cnlna. -a IA
Other key issues were not
even discussed. These included
President Eisenhower's proposal
for economic aid to Africa.
outer space, the Hungarian
problem. Communist Chinese
occupation of Tibet, Soviet,
charges of United States ag-
greSsion, Cuban complaints
against the United States and
the continuing division Of
Korea. All will be taken up at
the March meeting. 50
When these discussions take.
place, the United States win
have a new delegation headed
by Adlai Stevenson, named by
President-elect Kennedy, to re-
place Mr.. Wadsworth on Janu.
ary 20. Many delegates are
looking for sharp changes in ,
United States policy, which has
been criticized by many Asians,
and Africans.
Evening star., 1960-12-21

Is going to appoint Ben Smith.
He is also pleased by the CO.
operative spirit between him.
self and Gov. Furcolo which
resulted in this announcement. "
Gov. Furcolo twice was a
candidate for the Senate. He
was defeated six years ago by
Senator Saltonstall. a Repub-
lican. and was beaten in the
primaries by Springfield Mayor
Thomas O'Connor this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-21
STRATEGY

Continued From First Page
they express the present views
Of many Navy thinkers.
(The Navy, Of course, sup
ports administration policy on
deterrence and nuclear war.
But within the Navy. as in the
other services, a variety Of
opinion exists. Some admirals
urge a pure counter-city deter
rent as the most effective. 9th
ers say that although targets
within most cities should be
hit - thereby destroying the
cities. too - what few enemy
missile and bomber bases can
be located should also be at
tackled. These officers seem to
differ with Strategic Air Com
mand officers only in the num-
Der Of military targets they
would hit.l fT
The documents say we are
entering an era Of nuclear par.
ity between East and West.
This means that despite missile
or bomber gaps. both sides, ac-
cording to the resume, will
soon have enough nuclear
weapons ito produce an ex-
pectation that the social or!
ganiaation Of the recipient Of
all-out attack would be at least
temporarily destroyed" And
since national destruction
would be certain, neither the
United States nor the Soviet
Union would dare launch q nu-
clear Attack.
InevitabiIity Of AnnihilstiOn
This Is a stable" deterrent.
in that neither side could
change the inevitability Of
IN utual annihilation." The
war. then, would be on other
levels. II it came at all. A logi-
cal strategic force would be a
mixture Of mobile land and sea
missiles IN numbers sufficiently
large to destroy ali known
major military targets. plus
cities. Perh APPS 500 missiles
would do the job.
Building more missiles in Or
der to destroy more targets, or
the act Of hardening" missile
sites "and surrounding them
with anti-missile batteries" ac-
Evening star., 1960-12-21
KENNEDY
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
years ago. Mr.. Gilpatric
headed q Democrats for
Rockefeller" committee.
He has taken q keen interest
in the Nations military affairs
and has been an advocate Of
strong defense measures.
Mr.. Gilpatric has been mar
ried three times. His f1rst two
marriages ended In divorce.
He has three children.
Mr.. Gilpatric is a native Of
New York City and has served
in various capacities with
numerous civic organizations.
The PreSident-elect disclosed
today that Mr.. Mcnamara had
offered a high position in the
Defense Department to James
P. Coleman. former Governor
Of Mississippi.
A statement from Senator
Kennedy's working vacation
headquarters said "Gov. Cole
man reluctantly turned down
the offer, feeling 1t was i'm
possible to leave Mississippi at
this time"
Position Not Revealed
Senator Kennedy said he felt
that "Mr. Coleman's proven
executive ability would have
been q great asset to the De-
tense Department"
Mr.. Salinger, in making pub
lie the Kennedy statement,
refused to specify what position
Mr.. Coleman had been offered.
There had been reports in
Washington that Mr.. Coleman
was offered the post Of Army
Secretary.
The obvious significance Of
the offer-and Senator Ken
nedy's disclosure Of 1t even
though Mr.. Coleman turned it
DOWNS that Democratic lead
erS hope to rebuild q party
organization in Mississippi orr
ented to Kennedy administra-
ton views through Mr.. Cole
man and his supporters in the
State.
Helped Kennedy Slate
Mr.. Coleman, now q lawyer
in Ackerman, Miss, had q part
in running the campaign Of
Kennedy-pledged electors in
Mississippi. They were defeated
by an unpledged slate backed
by Gov. Ross Barnett, q politi-
ical foe Of Mr.. Coleman.
Mr.. Mcnamara made the de-
Tense position offer to Mr.. Cole
man during a meeting in Jack
son, Miss. Monday, Senator
Kennedy'S statement disclosed.
In advance Of a working ses-
sion on budget problems today,
Senator Kennedy indicated at
a news conference yesterday
some anxiety that the current
economic showdown might up
set his hopes for a balanced
budget during his first year in
ONCE.
He said he could not tell yet
whether to anticipate a bal
anced budget, adding:
II think we are going to have
to wait until January to get a
better and clearer estimate Of
the tax revenue.
But ! must say that we are
concerned with the prOb-
lens Of unemployment and the
lack Of vigor in the economy at
this time, which, OF course, will
AFFECT tax revenues"
Gets Budget Preview
The President-elect sum
moned 10 a conference today,
at his family's ocean-front win
ter home here, four aides IA
miliar with expenditure and
revenue estimates in the budg-
ct which President Eisenhower
will submit to Congress in mid
January. Presumably. one of
the things being considered by
Senator Kennedy is what
changes he might propose in
the Eisenhower budget after he
is inaugurated January 20.
But indications were that he
Evening star., 1960-12-21
AGENCIES

Continued From First Page
port. will be filed not later
than January 3.
Among specific allegations in
the stan report was one that
some CAB officials have ac-
cepted unusual hospitality"
from air carriers.
In comment. q CAB spokes-
man called these charges "irre-
sponsible."
The board spokesman said
the report was referring, among
other things. to former CAB
Chairman James r. DuYfee who
was accused several years ago
Of accepting hospitality from an
airline. The spokesman said
those charges were shown to be
baSeless.
The spokesman recalled also
that CAB Vice Chairman Cnan
Gurney was accused recently
by Ozark Airlines of accepting
hospitality from a competitor
for an air route.
Mr.. Gurney said last month
he had been given a luncheon
by Central Airlines during All
inspection tour Of the lines
Fort Worth (Tex.) facilities.
He denied he had been accorded
anything unusual.
Backed by Board
Mr.. Gurney offered to with
draw from participation in the
case but the board refused
| IAeny.sIt,.O kt.A -.