davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
MeanytoDe|ay
Action on lila

AFL-CIO President George
Meany has agreed to hold of
action against the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Associa-
ton pending study of the dock
unions defense of policies he
wants changed.
Mr.. Meany has demanded
that the lila revoke a charter
issued to a local union in the
Dominican Republic. and cor
rect Jim Crows policies in
New York.
He has indicated that he will
propose expulsion of the lila
from the AFL-CIO unless the
union complies. The lila was
readmitted to- the AFL-CIO
last year on a probationary
basis.
At a conference with Mr..
Meany here yesterday. ILA
leaders presented information
about contracts the Dominican
Republic local has negotiated.
Mr.. Meany said he still believes
the charter should be revoked,
but requested additional in
formation before reaching a
final decision.
On the Jim Grow" issue, the
lila representatives told Mr..
Meany they have established a
Civil Rights Committee. He
instructed the AFL-CIO Civil
Rights Committee to meet with
the lila group.
Mr.. Meany said he will con-
fer with the lila officials again
about August /. and will pre-
sent a recommendation on the
controversy to the AFL-CIO
executive council August is.
Capt. William v. Bradley.
president of the LILA led the
delegation meeting with Mr..
Meany today. Paul Hail, pres
ident of the Seafarer's Inter-
national Union, was among
those who attended.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

''The way to end this criticism
| is to freeze the licenses at their
present number. Anyone who
wants a drink in Delaware has nc
| trobule finding a place to buy it.
| That's as far as the state should
go in making liquor available"
Mr. Rollins, in continuing his
hard-hitting attack on the State
Highway Department, called for
all citizens of Delaware to help
| him correct the mess in our state
government.
Speaking before Republican
rally at the 9Th Ward Republican
Club at 709 French Street in Will
1nington, Rollins said that the peO-
pie all over the state from Clay
mont to Selbyville were aroused
by the conduct of the State High
way Department, and by. the De-
partment's high-handed use OF
public money and by it's point
blank refusal to account accurate
ly for it's expenditures"
Rollins warned his audience that
there is such thing as subver-
sive inactivity, and no citizen, re-
gardless of party, should have to
plead guilty to that charge wheI
there is an opportunity to do some
thing to correct a bad situation il
government"
Rollins broadened his attack or
the Department by calling atten-
ton to the fact that the Democra.
tic-controlled General Assembly
was making the same kind of fiscal
blunders. The 120th Session, he
pointed out, was going to leave
people of Delaware with "an un-
paid bill of nearly four and one
ed attention to the cuts in the
budgets of many state agencies but
reminded voters that my OppOn-
ent isn't talking about cutting the
Highway Department even though
he threatens to cut state budgets
by $2O,000,000"
Rollins also charged the High
way Department with tragic treat
ment of state employees. "You saw
where the Department fired nearly
200 people on October r." he stat
ed. land then later the Depart
ment said that they weren't fired.
That is no way for the state to
treat it's employees and it proves
our need for civil service"
Rollins called upon his audience
to join thel Republican candidates
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

in their efforts to restore good
government in Delaware. 1--WE have
to stand up for ourselves" he stat
ed, mo one else will fight our bat
ties. The Republican Party is fight
ing to put Delaware's government
back into the hands of the people.
We've bad enough government like
the Democrat Highway Depart
ment where roads are more inn
portant than people"
Gov. Nelson A., Rockefeller of
New York has lauded John W. Rol-
Inns, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, as "a man who can make
decisions and get things DONE"
In statement released from his
New York office, Governor Rookie
feller lent his support to Rollins
candidacy, citing his wide range
of successful business experience
and his ability to help Delaware
prosper under vigorous and re-
sponsible leadership.
Creative, effective government
action demands loyalty, integrity
and courageous leadership A man
with these qualities is John Rol-
lins," Governor Rockefeller said.
Governor Rockefeller, who visit
ed Delaware last month for a Re-
publican rally in Camden, has been
acquainted with Rollins for several
years. He said he has followed
with great interest Rollins achieve
ments in the field of business and
management, his activities in vari-
Gus civic enterprises, and his ac-
cOmplishments in government.
The national COP leader said
he was not surprised when "John
Rollins became the first Republi-
can in 20 years to be elected to the
office of lieutenant governor when
he served with Governor q. Caleb
Boggs from 1853 to 1857
Delaware is bound to prosper
under the vigorous and responsible
leadership of John Rollins" Gov
ernor Rockefeller said.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
WiIdIife Bureau Warns Against
Captive Waterfowl Serving As Deeoys

that the released birds have be-
come completely beyond human
control that is. feeding having
been discontinued long enough be-
fore the season TO prevent the birds
from being attracted to the area.
AS TO the matter of shooting
over ground near enough to cap
tive fiocks of ducks and geese to
come within an area where wild
birds are decoyed by captive
birds, the wildlife chief warned,
If a captive flock serves TO at
tract wild birds the hunter is for
hidden to take birds that have
been influenced or decoyed by the
presence of captive flock
According to Director Colts
chalk. it is the responsibility of
the individual hunter to make
certain that the ground over
which he hunts is not baited and
is not influenced by the presence of
captive flock of. waterfowl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Rollins Backed 1907
By Richard M. Nixon

Vice President Richard M. Nixon
last night announced his whole
hearted support" of John w. Rol-
Inns, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
In a statement from the office
of the Vice President in Washing
ton, Mr.. Nixon noted 'the vigorous
and effective campaign that John
Rollins is waging."
There is no question but that
on the basis of his tried and prov
en- ability, integrity and dedica-
tion he can provide an efficient
and responsible state administra-
tion for the people, of Delaware
the Republican presidential candi-
date said.
Pointing out that his "associa-
tion and friendship with Rollins
dates back to 1852, Mr.. Nixon
praised the COP gubernatorial
hopeful for his outstanding and
helpful work as charter member
of the Citizens for Eisenhower
Since that time, I have watched
with great interest and satisfaction
his career as a successful buSi-
nessman and a very capable lieu
tenant governor.
Mr.. Rollins stated at Republi-
can Headquarters today that liq-
uor licenses should be frozen al
their present number.
The candidate also said if he is
elected on Tuesday he will, when
he becomes Governor, enforce the
law preventing the use of alcoholic
liquor in the Legislative Hall.
From time to time over the
years the use of liquor in the Leg
islative Hall has been notorious
This is inexcusable. The Legisla-
tive Hall belongs to all the people
of the state.
Discussing liquor licenses, Mr.
Rollins said:
Il think we've got all the Iicen-
ses we need in Delaware-prob-
ably more. There has been a great
deal of criticism during the last
three or four years about the num-
ber of new licenses that have been
granted. There has been criticism
that there is a preferred list for
new licenses"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Delaware wsterfowlers wer e
given an additional reminder
against shooting over baited and
decoyed areas in a statement by
John S. Gottschalk, Director of
the Northeast Region. Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
Referring to a leaflet entitled
Answers to your Migratory Hunt
ing Questions" recently issued by
the Bureau, Gottschalk pointed
out that whether or not ducks and
geese may be taken over ground on
which the birds have been deliber-
ately fed depends UPON whether or
not previously baited ground still
serves as a lure or attraction to
birds
Referring also to the shooting
of wild ducks and geese over
ground on which ducks and geese
have been released he said, 1T is
permissible to release lawfully
acquired and possessed ducks and
geese and then hunt them provided
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
NEAT JOB

JOPLIN, Mo. up = Joplin fire
men don't carry their wallets to
fires = they leave them in locker
at the station.
Recently, the five firemen at the
South Joplin station were routed
out of bed by false alarm.
When they returned, they dis
covered a thief had entered the
station. located the locker key,
pilfered five wallets containing a
total of $116, re-locked the locker.
hung the key back on it's wall hook
and vanished.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Guardsmen Planning
Annual Dance
(continued from page one)

tcohllnueu from page One)
and reservations can be made by
calling the Milford Armory. GA-2-
S611 and ask for "Bucky" Johnson.
The proceeds from the dance
will be used to finance the Junior
basketball League. sponsored by
the Enlisted Mems Club, which
was a huge success. Chairman of
this years dance will be Master
Sergeant Joseph II. Emory and
Master Sergeant Augustus III. Lin
dale, under whose guidance the
preparations for this years dance
Is expected TO be another success.
The committees are selected as fol-
lows: Decorations, First Sergeant
Edgar l.. Broyles, Jr.; concession,
John l.. Allen; tables and chairs.
Master Sergeant William n. Mar
vel; master of ceremonies, Master
Sergeant Burton S. Moore, Sr.:
mess chairman, SIC William p.
Jester: cleanup chairman. Mas
ter Sergeant Augustus II. Lindale.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

w. T. Grant Store
Officially Opened On
Wednesday, Nov. 2
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
store.
An interesting innovation of
the new store is '~Ine okilleL''
where lunches and light refresh
ments are available to shoppers
at all times.
The Milford store is one of the
hundreds The w. T. Grant Conn
pany has opened across the coun-
try. in one of the most dramatic
expansion programs in modern
business today
Every one of the many depart
ments have been set up with
uppermost in mind An ample
staff of trained. courteous help is
present at all times to render SER
vice, famous in Grant stores from
coast to coast
Since its previous opening on
Wednesday evening, the store has
been thronged with delighted GUS
toners, day and night
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
VENTRILOQUISM sEXPOSED'

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P)-There
is no such thing as throwing your
voice." says nightclub ventrilo-
quist Peter Rich.
"It's 80 per cent acting and 10
per cent ventriloquism," he adds.
81 just talk without moving my lips
and attract peoples attention to
my dummy.
Rich said anyone can learn the
trick by practicing 10 minutes a
day
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
LACKS LICENSE

EAST WINDSOR, Conn. up - A
76-Year-old woman, injured in the
collision of her car and a truck,
admitted she was driving without
a license.
She told state troopers she had
no license because she was too old
and authorities wouldn't give me
one"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
TOMBSTONE FOUND

SAN DIEGO, Calf up - There
wasn't skeleton in the closet of
the Mission Beach cottage into
which Sean Mooney moved.
But there was a concrete tomb
stone. Mooney turned it over to
police, who placed it in their lost
property room.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
FISH SUIT SETTLED

FRONT ROYAL, Va. up The
Virginia Water Control Board has
settled a suit against American
Viscose Corporation here for $780,
900 which it says will replace
fish in the Shenandoah River it
claims were killed by waste from
the corporation plant.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Halloween Parade
Held Here Monday
continued from page one)

continued from page OheJ
most comical. goat and buggy;
floats, first. Milford School, and
second. Girl Scout with Verna
Walls: club and fraternal. first,
Milford VFW and second, Milford
Grange: first company, first, Fell
ton. and second, slaughter beach'
best band, first, Mllford High
School. and second, FELTON,; COM
merciaI floats, first, Wilkes, and
second. Sears.
Despite the rain, large crowd
watched the pageant which lasted
well over an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Paramaribo, capital of Surinam
in South America, is built partly
on a shell reef in the Surinam
River.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

BOWLING
New vice dent In Goi ez ~
Evening star., 1960-12-09

speakers who have visited the
Soviet Union this past sum-
mer.
Got Schizophrenia
The Democrats heard au-
thor and television commen-
tator Marya Names, who
said her three weeks in Rus
sia gave her IAN extraordi-
nary case Of schizophrenia"
as she alternated between
being depressed and i'm
pressed" by what she saw.
The Republicans heard
Mrs. Edwin C. Barringer, a
member of the league, show
slides and tell about a trip
she and her husband made
to Russia this summer. Mr..
Barringer also was at the
meeting. but Mrs. Barringer
did most Of the talking.
Mrs. Barringer and Miss
Names both reported they
found the Russian people less
friendly and responsive than
they had expected. and
thought the U-2 incident
probably was responsible.
Both were struck by the
Russians great pride In their
country and its achieve
ments.
Miss Names said she was
appalled, by the look Of a
Moscow crowd-the heavy
ness, dourness, lack Of JOY,
lack Of sex in the sense Of
taking JOY in the interest
between the sexes"
Unnerved Her
People looked through her
on the streets. exactly as
If I wasn't there" she said,
and this eventually un-
nerved her so much that she
found she had lost interest
In her appearance.
II stopped using mascara,
and wore the same stock
ings a second time"
AS she gradually came to
know a few people. she be
gan to be more and more
impressed by certain things"
She said. Notably. she said,
was the Russians planning
for the future; their vener-
alton Of their own past, even
under the czars. and their
marvellous attitude OF de.
votion toward their young.
which puts US in a shameful
light"
Miss Names said it would
be wonderful "if both sides
In the cold war could dump
all our mutual cliches In the
ocean,"
She predicted that in time
Russia and the West would
come closer together, with
Russia relaxing its inten-
sive planning, while we are
increasing ours"
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Party Tomorrow

Christmas party time for
members Of the Northern
Virginia Alumnae of Alpha
XII Delta and their escorts
has been set for 7::30 pm.
tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Warren Mather, Alex
andria.
Miss Leone Saeli is chair
man Of the event, assisted
by Mrs. Sheridan Besosa,
Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs.
William McCarty and Miss
Rein O'Neill.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
BuzQur
tomorrow

A pre-Christmas Round
the World Bazaar" will be
staged from noon to 8 pm.
tomorrow under the auspices
Of the Embarrassing commit
tee OF the Guy T. o. Holly
day House. Inc.
The event, which will fea-
ture handwriting analysis
and a ham and turkey dinner,
will be held at the social hall
Of Augustana Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Things were back to
normal on the women's
political front yesterday.
Television debates. vote re-
counts were forgotten for the
day as both the Women's Ma
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Modonnos To Be Subject

Mrs. Ruth Lee will give an
illustrated talk on Famous
Madonnas" tomorrow at the
noon luncheon meeting of
Evening star., 1960-12-09

the Chevy Chase Branch,
National League of American
Pen Women. The group will
meet at the Kennedy-War-
rem.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Two Political Groups
Hear About Russia

tional Democratic Club and
the District League of Re-
publican Women turned their
attention across the sea to
Russia.
Both groups heard from
Evening star., 1960-12-09
$I2s end $l3S Suits. 500.

$I2s end $i3S Suits. 500.
Fine imported wooIs, wool /vicuno,
trimmed with mink and Ieopord,
with separate bIouses. Brown,
beige, green. amethyst, rust. Sizes
10 to Is.
$ss.ss end $ss.ss Suits. $50.
Various fine fobries, fashionable
eolors, sizes for misses and women.
Groups ot 500 and $50. Only ct r
Street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
At Andrews AFB
Missile to Mark
Show of Power

Much of Americas military
might will go on public display
lat Andrews Air Force Base
May 14-15 during Armed Forces
Day.
Many thousands of spectators
are expected to throng the air
field during the two-day show,
theme of which is Power For
Peace"
Highlighting the event will be
the first public showing in this
area of the Nays Polaris mis-
sile, designed for launching
from atomic submarines.
The Coast Guard will show
off its flying ambulance, the
Grammar Albatross, in spec
tacular rocket power take-offs.
A new crash boat, utilizing sea
legs" that plane it above the
surface of the water, also will
go on display.
A unique box score Of all
known satellites aloft, and their
positions, an escape capsule de-
vised so downed pilots may sur
vive at sea, and the famed Blue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
MIR. DO-IT UR'sELF

Buckets, sprinkling cans and
similar objects will last much
longer and take up less room if
you hang them by their handles
from nails driven into the Gel
lar joists. Be sure you
choose a spot where you won't
bang your head on them. :.
Store paint cans inverted on
shelf when paint is partly used.
The paint then seals the can
and the film forms on the bot
tom. When you turn the can
right-side-up be careful not to
break skin-pour paint into an
other container to mix.
THE DALE LUMBER co.
OF MD. will fill, every need in
Lumber, Cement, Insulation =. {.
FREE DELIVERY anywhere in
Montgomery County, Featuring
a full line of BLUE GRASS,
hand and power TOOLS {.
Watch us GROW! THE DALE
LUMBER CO., 313 East Dia-
mond Avenue, Gaithersburg.
WA. $1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

have created feeling among their followers
but nothing serious Both the Duncan Clark
and Bill Quinlan camps have been working.
The outcome will be close. Because of his
past close association with the Republican
Party, Duncan Clark is liable to win On
the other hand, the younger and more ag-
gressive Republicans are in Quinlan's corner.
He could nose through. That's hedge, but
activity has been quiet so there is nothing
on which to pinpoint probable outcome. And
that old feeling isn't present in this contest
as it is in the Shure-Shearin fight.
The real contest in this particular pri-
mary is the zeal and zest which will go into
getting out the vote on the 18th. Primaries
are VIGOROUSLY lacking in the kind of fervOr
which causes voters to enter voting booths
and pull levers.
We trust hackers of all candidates will
put on real drive to getoutthe vote. When
a majority of the voters turn out in a Pri-
mary-then the real choice of the parties
become candidates in the general election
and interesting contests develop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

opportunity to meet informally
with the candidates. Refresh
ments will be served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

tContinued from Page a.
man Prescott, Jr. will poll heavy votes.
They are popular men and most observers
think it is unfortunate they are running at
this particular time
Plummer Shearin always has aspired to
the bench. He has geared his short legal
career toward this end. But, chances are,
he would not have made a race at this
particular time had he not seen an oppor-
tunity to more or less slip" in while the
other three Democratic candidates backed
by the majority of the Democratic voters
fight among themselves This is technique
often used by minority groups.
Most observers believe Judge Shure has
enough strength to win. He has gained
ground steadily throughput the campaign.
Small smear tactics used by some of his
opposition at the last minute will help
rather than hinder his chances. Voters have
a way of seeing through Ratchet men and
smearsters.
The Republican Judgeship candidates
(all but one of the candidates cross-filed)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Assistant Editor

Kenneth Stack, 1928 Arden
mes ave., Rockville, has been
named an assistant editor of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

1860 Hilltop. the yearbook Of
Marquette University. Stack is
a sophomore in the university's7-
college of journalism.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
All Candidates Viii attend League Rally

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters has
scheduled a candidates open
house" for Sunday, May IS
two days in advance of the
party primaries in the Mont
gomery Room of Woodward &
Lothrop's, Wheaton Plaza, at
2:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

According to Mrs. Thomas G..
Casey, president of the county
unit, all Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates for congress
from the Sixth District and for
judge of the Circuit Court have
accepted invitations to attend.
She said the session has been
planned to provide voters an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Attend Arson Seminar

Deputy Chief Paul D. Hard
ing and Public Relations Officer
Gerald Sheard, both of the Ken
sington Fire Department, ard
Captain Edward L. Cochran o.
the Washington Grove Fire De-
partment recently attended the
18th annual arson seminar at
Purdue University.
The Purdue arson seminar is
conducted by Purdue's Safety
Institute with the cooperation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

SENTINEL o coSTTq' Mp'
| AI2-Thursdsy. May u. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Olney Available

The management of Olney
Theatre announced this week
the expanded facilities of its
country playhouse will be avail
able to area organizations for
benefit performances during the
10-week season opening on
June 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Angels team of acrobats will be
among the more than 1000 ex-
hibits and demonstrations at
Andrews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

of law enforcement agencies
and other groups interested ia.
arson problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

by the agencies should fall in
line with that Of the adminis-
tration as q WHOLE" he feels.
Indications that the Ken
needy administration win seek
to expand the agency STATS
gradually and improve their
quality come from Mr.. Lands
concern over the constant
overhanging problem Of In
adequacy Of personnel"
He recalled for the bar as
ISOLATION meeting in September
that one division Of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
for instance, has had a 300
per cent increase In hearings
of one type Of case in the last
10 years.
This. he suggested. would
have to be solved by increased
budget appropriations from
Congress.
Finally, Mr.. Lands believes
there must be cooperation
from the Nations lawyers to
make the administrative
process a way Of justice, quick,
sure and fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

time and expense Of the pro-
ceedings-some lasting from
i've to 10 years-and eliminate
to some degree the lengthy rec
ords that make a final decision
difiicult.
Another step in this direction,
he believes. is increasing the
authority Of hearing examiners
to deal with delaying tactics of
of both Government lawyers
and other counsel appearing at
hearings.
Mr.. Lands also feels there
must be higher standards In
the selection Of those nomi-
mated by the President to
serve on such agencies as the
Civil Aeronautics Board, the
Federal Trade Commission and
the other independent agencies.
Though he believes some
thing must be done to give
these agencies more freedom
from influence by members of
! Congress, he questions the
theory Of independence Of the
agencies from control Of the
President.
1.-THE broad policy pursued