davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-31

or 80 years." the teacher con-
tinued. Il speak from personal
experience. l was in the 1899
quake in Conception. 1t was
rebuilt better. It will be the
same here"
Despite almost daily tremors,
Puerto Montt seems confident
it has passed through its
tragedy.
The city's immediate need is
shelter, not hospital beds.
"We have enough medical
equipment" Chilean Col. OHM
pio Molina said. 1T is roofs
we need"
Wary Of Epidemic
However. blood plasma.
drugs, and medical personnel
being flown here from Fort
Bragg, N. c., may be needed
soon. Doctors fear the posi-
bility of a typhoid epidemic
through food spoilaee and the
contamination of water.
Col. Molina. the doctor in
charge here. estimates that 80
per cent of the city's 10000
resident are homeless. Forty
were killed.
Houses still standing, which
before the quake were occupied
by families of three or four,
now shelter 20 or 30.
There is no water or sewage
Evening star., 1960-05-31
U-2 Probers
Hear Dulles
FuIbright Repeats
Position on Spying
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star star writer

Chairman Fulbright Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee said today he has seen
nothing in his committees in
vestigation of the summit fail
ure to change his opinion that
1t was unwise for President
Eisenhower to take personal
responsibility for the U-2 spy
plane incident.
He made the statement after
the committee had listened be-
hind closed doors for three
hours to Allen Dulles, director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency.
None of Mr.. Dulles testi-
mony was made public, how
ever, and Senator Fulbright
emphasized that the CIA chief
was not asked to comment on
the political question whether
the President should have as
sumed responsibility.
1t is Senator Fulbright's con-
tention that, although all pa
tionS engage in espionage, no
head of state has ever before
openly admitted it and taken
responsibility.
Release up to Dulles
The committee agreed in ad-
vance to let Mr.. Dulles decide
later whether any of his testi-
mony should be realised, and
Chairman Fulbright said his
guess is that little. if any, of il
will be made public.
The Senator said Mr.. Dulles
read a prepared sta tie m e n
which covered most of the
morning session. He added that
the statement was extremely
interesting, clear, concise and
as candid" as a man in Mr.
Dulles position could make it
The Arkansas Senator said
he has never been critical OF
the activities of the CIA nol
of the secrecy surrounding the
agency. He said Congress and
the entire Government treats
the CIA differently from any
other agency, and that he
deems this mot only good, but
necessary" He said If the CIA
See INQUIRY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Korean Students Rout
Another Protest Group

SEOUL. May 81 (AP).-A
group of student demonstrators
demanding the resignation OF
Acting President Huh Chung
was strongly denounced and
forcibly dispersed today by fell
low collegians after a brief
scuf1le.
About 1000 students of Tan
cook College and Kyunghi Uni
versity marched to the Ma
tional Assembly Building, de-
manding Mr.. Hubs resignation
for helping former President
Syngman Rhee flee from the
country.
About three hours after the
students started a sitdown DEM
onstration in front of the AS
sembly, some so students of
Tangook University charged
into the squatting demon
strators and dispersed them
with clubs.
Ordered Back to Campus
There were no serious in
juries reported during the
brief scuffle.
Soon after, some 300 stu
dents from Kyunghi Univer-
sity rode through the streets
on trucks, shouting students
return to campus" and 1--WE
denounce politically motivated
demonstrations"
There were no further dis
turbances between the college
students.
1t was the second day of
Evening star., 1960-05-31
U.N. Appointment. Due

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan,
May 81 (AP).-Reliable sources
say Mohammad Muneer is ex-
pected to become Pakistan's
chief delegate to the United
Nations, succeeding the late
Prince Ally Khan. Mr.. Muneer
retired May 8 as chief justice.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Eisenhower's Son
Is Given Promotion
BY the Associated Press

Maj. John S. Eisenhower won
temporary promotion today to
lieutenant colonel.
The Presidents son, who has
been serving on the White
House staff, was one of 3S
majors on an Army promotion
list.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Summit Diplomacy
Dead Nixon Says
Hits Puris
EIusco in
SEATOTuIk
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer


The Paris conference vir.
tually killed summit diplomacy,
Vice President Nixon said today
as he opened a conference of
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
izaion foreign ministers.
While We do not rule out
any meeting which might con-
tribute to the cause of peace"
Mr.. Nixon said, certainly the
world will now have greater
confidence in the traditional
methods Of diplomacy and in
discussions in the United Ma
tions than in the summitry on
which Mr.. Krushchev has in
the past insisted"
Mr.. Khrushchev himself
ruled out summit meetings
until after a new administra-
tion has taken Office in WASH
ington.
But Mr.. Nixon, virtually cer-
tain Of the G. o. P. presidential
nomination this year, indicated
he would try to fend of any
summit meeting even longer il
ne is elected President.
The annual SEATO meeting
was opened with military sa.
lutes and fanfare in the De-
partmental Auditorium on Con-
Stitution avenue.
President Holds Luncheon
MIR. Nixon. substituting for
President Eisenhower, well
coined the delegates to Wash.
ington.
Mr. Eisenhower had the dele
gates to a White House lunch-
con. In brief welcoming re-
marks at the luncheon, the
President told the SEATO
representatives that I'VE cannot
AFFORD to relax our vigilance"
against threats of Communist
aggression or Subversion in
Southeast Asia.
He described collective Sc
curity arrangements such As
the SEATO organization as
indispensable safeguards OF
freedom with justice In today's
world"
He added that mo defensive
alliance Of which we are a
member faces a greater chal-
lenge or protects a more vital
segment of the free world than
SEATO."
Herter Pledges Support
Secretary of State Herter
pleogeo full United States sup.
port Of sEATO in its quest for
peace and stability in the Far
East.
In remarks at the opening of
the meeting he said existence of
the eight-nation defense ALI.
ance has given a greater sense
OF security to the area south.
west of Communist China.
THE United States is deter.
mined to continue to carry o,,t
its responsibilities in concert
with the other members" MIR.
Herter said.
Heading the delegations
meeting here are Prime Minis.
ter Robert G. Menzies of AUS
tralia, Foreign Minister Mau.
rice Couve de Murville of
France, Prime Minister Walter
Nash of New Zealand, Foreign
Minister Manzur Qadir Of
Pakistan, Foreign Minister
See SEATO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Court Grants
0ffshore0iIt 10
Texas, Florida
Justices Reject
Similar Claims of
; Other Stutes
BY ROBERT z. CLARK
Star Staif Writer

The Supreme Court ruled to-
day that offshore oil rights
beyond the three-mile limit be-
long to Texas and Florida, but
rejected claims by three other
Gulf Coast States for similar
rights.
The long-awaited decision
eventually mean many billions
Of dollars for the Federal Gov
ernment, which will now collect
royalties in the disputed belt
of the coasts of Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama.
1t also represents a tremen-
dous victory for Florida and
Texas, whose claims were un-
successfully disputed by the
United States.
Court Divides 5-tO-2
The Court divided So in the
principal decision involving the
four States other than Florida.
Only Justice Harlan dissented
from the ruling giving Florida
the off-shore rights. Chief
Justice Warren and Justice
Clark disqualified themselves
in the case.
Texas and Florida were each
granted oil rights out as far
as three leagues from their
coasts, about 10.4 stature miles.
ANY additional oil royalties
farther out in the continental
shelf area will belong to the
Federal Government.
The Supreme Court action
will give the United States
Treasury an immediate $225
million in royalties from the
disputed belt of the Louisiana
cost. This money had been
placed in escrow pending to-
days ruling.
Policy Issue Rejected
The High Court rejected the
Governments argument that
a foreign policy question of
great delicacy and impor-
tance" was involved in the ef-
fort to hold the Gulf Coast
States to the historic Smile
limit.
Justice Harlan, who wrote
the courts main opinion, found
no "irreconcilable conflict" be-
tween this country's interna-
tional claims and the bound
aries asserted by the States
of their shores.
He said that various rights
are involved in a Nations
claim to jurisdiction over the
waters off its shores These
rights. he said. bear only a
very limited resemblance to the
national boundary" of 8 miles.
Courts 1850 Ruling
The Supreme Court ruled in
a controversial 1850 decision
that the oil-rich tidelands un-
derlying the Gulf of Mexico
belonged to the Federal Gov
ernment and not to the indi-
vidual States who had pressed
their claims in the courts.
Congress reversed" this de-
cision in 1858, when it ex-
tended State rights out to the
limit Of 8 marine miles, about
3.45 statute miles.
At the same time, Congress
provided q further extension of
State boundaries" out to a
maximum Of three leagues
See TIDELANDS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Two Rob Virginia Bank
OF $3.50, Flee in Car
Men Druw Guns. Scoop Up Money;
Shots Force Pursuer to Quit Hot Chase

Two unshaven young men took S. $50 from bank
Leesburg, Va today and fired shots at pusuer they
fled toward Charles Town. w. Va, in their getaway
No one was injured when the bandits struck at the
Farmers g. Merchants National Bank at Hamilton, Va
about miles west of Leesburg.
Police set up roadbocks all main roads in the area
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Chilean Quoke Victims
See Hope Amid Ruins
Survivors of '39 Disaster Cheered
By Chunee of New Rebuilding Boom
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star stan Writer

PUERTO MoNTT, Chile, May 31-some optmists in
this decepely peaceful coastal city say the earthquake
was good thing
"It may serve as spur" school teacher said. I'VE
will rebuild and we will rebuild better.
How long? In my opinion, 10 years. Others say 20
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l4-I5 Features ----s-10
Business ALB Leisure Sp'rts All
Classified B-l4-l9 Lost, Found --A-3
Comics -B-2l-2 obituery ----s-4
Crossword BIB Society
Editorial ALI Home --B-6-l2
Editoriol Sports ---A-l6-N
Articles Al I3lTv-Rodis ---B-i3
Evening star., 1960-05-31
THE WEATHEp. Full Report
On eess Al

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night with the low near So. Mostly sunny
and continued warm tomorrow. High and
low temperatures of the last "a hours:
High. 70. at pm. today; low. so. at $50
am. today.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
APIS. FuRNISHED-MD.

COLLEGE PARK PRoPER-Nicely
furn. apt: Ice liv. rm. din, lge
bedrm. elec. kit, all tile bath
UN. 4-2sqS.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
PARK

1928 TunlAw Td. u.W-Good-s size
lst-h. l-bedrm. in most conven-
lent area: 500 50 includes utils
Resident Mgr., Apt. B.! FRANK
S. PHILLIPS, INC, 927 18th st.
NV, DI 7-l4ll
Evening star., 1960-02-28

S.E.-EsE air eond.: 8 rms, 2 bed.
rms; mod. In every respect; pvt.
outside entr. 9th and Bellevue
stS Sc. LII 0-4q4H
Evening star., 1960-02-28
MANCHESTER INN
MTRAMAR

1901 18th st. NV. Cor. R. I Ave;
Attractive furn. efic. in remodeled
de luxe bldg. with elevator and
secretarial service; wired for air
conditioning S97. See Res. Msr.
CAFRITZ, DI. 7-9O8O
MT. PLEASANT, 1923 Newton st.
n.w.-Lovely 1-bedrm. apt apt.
bids; no pets; cpl; ref: $50.
MT. PLEASANT : Attrac 3rd fl
apt. in pvt. home can arrange
day care for child co. 5-0Oa9.
NEAR WALTER REED-Liv. rm
bedrm., kitchen and bath; $50
mo. RA. 6-0539.
ER. WASH. CIRCLE AND GEORGE
TOWN-"The Fillmore Apis. "
1929 N. Hsmp ave. .w.-Exoui'
sitely kept older apt. bldE; quiet
clean, spacious. diEnifed Mod.
crate rentals; 2 rms, kit. snc
bath, Sl20: 4 rms kit. and bath
Sl75. MRS. ECCARD, mgr, Apt
%, FE, 7-5a77.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
EASY STREET MAN RESTLESS

WAUKESHA, Wis. up - Police
Sergeant Harry L. Johnson of 1923
Easy Street, has announced he is
resigning to take better job.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Milford Buc's End
Season With Victory
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
ed 25 points. Ken Wilkins scored
IL points: Don Fisher 21: and
Larry Sharp IL.
Smith and Hudson scored II
points each. and West scored Is
points for the Bulldogs. Previous
" Milford had won BY score OF
65 to 81.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Red Cross GiUes
Local Report
CONTINUED from page one)


who is not receiving his mail: and
is concerned as to whether his wife
and children are all we'll
Sometimes the people who call
US want advice on what they should
do or to whom they should go for
help with their problem.
Home Service assists the Dis
aster Chairman, Mr.. Humes with
his work. The year 1859 had over
twelve different fires (many in
volving several families) where
the victims looked to and receiy-
ed help from your local Red Cross.
The Disaster Chairman and Home
Service appreciate the help given
by Mr.. Tom Passwaters in the
disaster work of our local area.
Home Service work has many
human interest stories Think of
the serviceman stationed on the
east coast maybe Delaware. His
home on the opposite side of this
United States. He has several
small children-illness comes often
and the pay is rather small to
meet the needs of a family of five.
His youngest child, a small baby
dies and he is faced with extra
expense. The distance is too great
to think of returning to his home
state so with the help of the fun
eral director they work out solu-
tion. But it takes extra funds be-
yond the daily budget-where to
turn? First thought was a finance
company-that means interest to
be paid. Then a friend suggests
Red Cross. He had never needed
Red Cross to help him with prob
lens before; and there were
friends, too, telling him that Red
Cross wouldn't help him. He made
an appointment with Red Cross
worker through the funeral direc-
tor. The funeral director gave help
full information regarding require
ments. A short conversation assur-
ed the Red Cross worker that this
young. fellow needed the money as
a grant; his financial situation
could be best helped in that man.
ner. The young man was very
grateful.
Home service workers have
heard and seen the gratitude of
many service men and families.
Thus volunteer workers are re-
warded for their many efforts.
Mrs. George H. Baynum, Home
Service Chairman; Mrs. James
Cresson, Assistant H. S. Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
BY NORMA cAUHN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK Up - The family
wash these days too often is a
warm water witches brew. 1t stirs
around bacteria but doesn't destroy
1t.
Rusharound Americans are prone
to the quick shower, which re-
freshes the topside but is likely to
leave the remainder undone.
Wall to wall carpeting, air con-
ditioning, deep upholstered furni-
ture-add aids to gracious living
also provide a fine living for un-
gracious germs.
These may sound like harsh
words. But they come from an ex-
pert, DR.. Carl w. Walter, who says
they're no exaggeration.
Dr. Walter has pioneered in
tracking down the sources of hos
pital epidemics and infectious out
breaks lie is associate clinical
professor surgery at Harvard Med
ical School and a medical research
er at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
in Boston.
His warning is this new anti
biotic-resistant germs are one of
the most pressing health problems
facing the nation.
In the past 20 years drugs have
enabled us to stamp out or virtual
ly eliminate most infectious dis
eases-mumps, measles, diphther-
la.
But hospitals. set up for the col
lective care of the sick, concen-
trate disease. Unless there are rig
i'd antiseptic controls, certain har-
dy strains of bacteria, known as
staphylococci, can thrive and swap
hosts with abandon.
This danger of cross infection is
ever present in hospitals. And DR..
Walter says it is an increasing
hazard in the home.
1t can come from the newborn
infant or freshly discharged hospi-
tai patient, or from some unknown
carrier. In Boston, 81 families
were infected by haby-sitter who
was a carrier.
"The problem" DIR. Walter says,
els to persuade the housewife,
without alarming her unduly, to
do the things that grandma used
to do to control the skin infections
caused by these bacteria"
He says that housewives, with
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Industrial Accident Board
Runs Out Of Hearing Funds

The Industrial Accident Board
has run out of funds to hold hear
ings, according to the vice presi-
dent of the Delaware State Labor
Council.
James J. La Penta, Jr., made
the claim in an open letter to the
General Assembly urging action on
a $4,000 supplementary appropri-
alton.
II this appropriation is
not passed, Mr. La Penta wrote,
'the Industrial Accident Board
win not be able to conduct hear
ings. Consequently. those cases
awaiting hearings will be delay
ed and compensation payments for
these cases will be help up wait
ing upon those hearings.
Mr.. La Penta called the situ-
alton "deplorable and disgraceful"
He pointed out that an emergency
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
$40 900 Blaze
Wrecked Three Local
Stores Friday
CONTINUED from page onel

tcOnIAuue0 from page 0u@b
company put out fire in a car
in Milford on the way to the big
fire.
A frozen fire whistle hampered
Milford's company in calling out
firemen.
The fire was kept from damag-
ing the nearby Ben Franklin Store
and the H S. Saunders, Inc. jewell
ry store, although during the
height of the fire jewelry was re-
moved to the Wilmington Trust
Company. Also undamaged were
the Southern Grille and the Coff-
man-Fisher department store.
One of three vacant stores was
damaged by smoke and water. BY
late last Friday afternoon Bata had
arranged to lease one of these
stores, three doors from its form
er quarters in what was formerly
the Kent Dry Goods store. Bata
is now open for business in its
temporary quarters, which will be
used until the store can be rebuilt,
then they will return to their form
er quarters.
A heavy pail of smoke hung over
the downtown district during the
fire despite strong west wind
blowing in % degree temperature.
Streets were soon slick with ice
from the water being poured on
the buildings and firemen worked
in coats sheeted with ice. No one
was hurt
Added to the crowd of specta-
tors were youngsters home from
school because of the snowstorm
Firemen tapped the MispiIlion
River for water. Milford's new
aerial ladder truck was in constant
use and played a most important
part in confining the fire to the
three stores.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

Read The Classified, Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Postponed Meets
Being Re-scheduled

MilfOrd's VFW units, like many
other organizations in this snow
swept area, are endeavoring to re-
schedule the various meetings and
events that were postponed due to
the recent snowfall and resulting
icy roads. A total of four meetings
are in process of being re-schedul-
ed.
The first meeting affected by the
March 2-3 storm was the regular
monthly meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Milford WV As
sociation, Inc, initially scheduled
for Thursday, March 8. A new date
for. this meeting has not, as yet,
been announced by President Glenn
ent Nevins.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary to Post No.
6483 was moved forward one week
and will now be held this coming
Monday, March Ia, at $3.50 p. m.
Nomination and election of officers
for the 1960-61 term will highlight
this meeting. Senior Vice Presi-
dent Mildred Hall will preside
Monday. evening due to the illness
of President Margaret r. Hugg.
Blue Hen Post No. 64S3, whose
meeting scheduled for last Tues
day evening was postponed, will
now meet this coming Tuesday,
March is, at 8:15 p. m Reports on
current activities will be given and
nominations of officers for the
196O-61 term will be opened. Com
mander David S. Hugg will pre-
side
A regular meeting of Puptent No.
A, moo will follow Tuesday even
ing's Post Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the Blue
Hen Chicks, scheduled for this
Wednesday evening, was also post
poned. The local VFW Junior Girls
Unit will now meet next Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Nell Mont
gomery and Mrs. Clara LaFontaine
in charge! Plans for the Chicks
participation in parties" at the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna, and
the Veterans Administration Hos
pital, Brack-Ex, will be made at
Wednesdays meeting.
Some activities of post officers
have also been affected by the wea-
ther. Commander Hugg was to have
spoken last Thursday evening,
March 8, at a meeting of the Dewey
Beach Lions Club at the Dinner
Bell Inn, Rehoboth Beach, which
was subsequently cancelled be-
cause of the storm Clement Nevins
was to have served on a depart
ment awards committee that was
to have met at Dover this past
Sunday and which has been re-
scheduled for this Sunday after
noon.
However, a large group of Mil
fordians journeyed to Dover this
Wednesday evening for the din
ner honoring Mrs. Gertrude Rhind,
the first Delawarean to ever serve
as national head of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of For
eign Wars. A small group of the
Blue Hen Chicks, Delaware's only
VFW Junior Girls Unit, partici-
pated in the program, greeting
Mrs. Rhind with their own song,
Were From the State of Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Mock Constitutional
Convention March 26

1
A mock constitutional convention
to stimulate public interest in the
revision of Delaware's 63-year-old
Constitution has been scheduled for
Saturday, March 26, in the Dover
High School auditorium, according
to an announcement by James Nc
Kinstry, general chairman of the
non-partisan New Day For Della
ware Committee.
The mock convention will be CO.
sponsored by the New Day For
Delaware Committee and the Della
ware Association of Student Conn
ellis. Harrison Frohocks has been
named co-chairman with James j.
Mcdonald, Jr., to, guide a steering
committee which win be response
BILE for setting up the convention
machinery. Young Mcdonald is a
senior at Harrington High School
and president of the Delaware As
sociation of Student Councils.
According to McKinstry, the pse-
udo convention will be run along
the lines of a constitutional con-
vention. Forty-one delegates, rep
resenting member schools of the
Delaware Association of Student
Councils, will participate,
sFrohock, who represents the New
Day for Delaware Committee, said,
The purpose of this convention is
to underscore the need for public
reconsideration of our present form
of constitutional government" -;
Students named to the steering
committee, in addition, to McDon-
aid, are William Springer, of Alexis
1. DUPONT High School, New Cas-
tie County president of the Della
ware Association of Student Coun-
ellis; Robert Williams, Kent County
president of the Association attend
ing Milford High School, and Will
liam Moore, Rehoboth High School,
Sussex County president of the As
sociation.
| Adults serving on the newly for
med committee are James Atkin-
son, Milford teacher and Kent Coun-
! ty sponsor of the Delaware AsSo-
citation of Student Councils; Mrs.
Marguerite Benthall, principal of
Alexis I. DUPONT High School, and
New Castle County sponsor of the
Delaware Association of Student
Councils; Steve Bette, BridgeVille
teacher and sponsor for Sussex
County; Mrs. Helen Griffith, guild
ance instructor at Claymont High
School; Hershey Keene, civics tea
cher at Mount Pleasant High
School; Andrew B. kirkpatrick, at
torney, and Cy Liberman, News
Journal Company.
Also serving are Courtnay K.
Page, Jr., public relations special
ist; James Rosbrow, president of
the Delaware Congress of Parents
and Teachers; e. Allan Rutledge,
student council advisor at Harring-
ton High School and student advis-
or to the mock convention project; (;
Richard P. Sanger, of the News
Journal Company, and Ernest C.
Savage, Jr., dean of students at
Tower Hill School; Philip d. Sax
on, Hercules Powder Company, and
Houston Wilson. attorney from
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

Morocco became a sovereign
kingdom in 1856.