davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Slaughter's Summer
Season Under Way


Continued from page one)
their present building and purchase
of much needed auxiliary equip
ment.
On Monday, July 4th, the annual
town election will be held between
the hours of and 8 p. m, in the
fire house with five Councilmatic
seats to be filed. Voting is by the
referendum procedure wherein
property owners will be allowed
one vote for every tax dollar paid
or fraction thereof. Taxes must be
paid, however, in order to vote and
can be paid up to and including
the time the polls are open.
At $3.50 p. m. on Monday, July
4th, the firemen have arranged
an elaborate aerial fireworks dis
play, lasting approximately 1 hour
and the performance will be from
the beach front at the Fire House.
Following the fireworks display
a dance will be held in the Fire
House with music by the Rhythm
Rangers.
F'OlloW1ng the Fourth or July
activities will come the second an
nual Big Thursday Home Coming
Week Celebration the week of Aug
ust IA through 21st, with carni-
val, Boat Regatta, Firemen's Par
ade, and A.M.P.B.A. Races.
The Firemen have been assured
by Mr.. Charles Murphy that every
effort will be exerted to control
the mosquito situation during the
week of festivities.
A Banquet for Husbands and
Wives of the Fire Company and
Ladies Auxiliary will be held in
the Fire House on Thursday eve
ming, July IA, when final arrange
ments and plans for the Big Thurs
day Week celebration will be an
nounced by the General Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Honemakers' Short
Course Successful
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page Onel
er, Bridgeviile, received pen and
pencil sets for Is years of partici-
patton. A jeweled home demon
stration pin was awarded Mrs.
Clarence Ocheltree, Greenwood, for
attending the Short. Course for the
past 20 years.
Special recognition was given
Miss Margaret Black for her in
ippirational contributions to the
Homemakers' Short Course for the
past Is years. Miss Black. a coun-
selor of students, Dean Of Students
Office, was awarded a pen and PEN
Gil set.
Recognition was given to other
longtime participants as follows:
Mrs. Carlos Elliott, Laurel, and
Mrs. Raymond Lank, Milton, II
years; Mrs. Mary Webb, Glendale,
II years; Mrs. A. Carl Nelson, Will
mington, Mrs. William Russell.
Bridgeville, Mrs. Earl White,
Bridgeyille, Mrs. Emory Williams,
Greenwood, 13 years; Mrs. Edgar
English, Greenwood, Mrs. Chester
Ewing, Newark, IA years; Mrs.
Victor Beach, Delmar, Mrs. Linden
Isaacs, Georgetown, Mrs. Charles
Moore, Bear, 16 years; Mrs. Treat
Galloway, Bridgeville, II years;
Mrs. Thurman Adams, Bridgeville,
10 years; Mrs. Eva Hoekstra, Do
yer, Mrs. George Hunt, Dover, Mrs.
Robert Major, Wilmington, 21
years; Mrs Sydney O'Bier, Sea-
ford, Mrs. Thomas Short, Town
send, % years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Abbott Family
Holds Reunion

The descendants Of the late
Louisa Johnson and John Wesley
Abbott enjoyed a lovely day on
Sunday, June rs, on the beautiful
lawn of our cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Vaughn CHM, of Middletown,
Del. There is one direct descendant
of Wyoming who is John Wesley
Abbott, Jr. and after Sc years is in
splendid health.
There were 156 present who en-
joyed the basket lunch at noon
with plenty of soft drinks and ice
cream. We were honored to have
as our guests Rev. and Mrs. Essell
Thomas.
Mrs. Bertha Bonsall of Whining
ton received a beautiful gift for
being the most matronly lady pre-
sent, as did Mr.. Richard Luphe
of Tuckahoe, New Jersey. They
were presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Haughey of Milford. Also a
gift was received by little Juanita
Clendaniel. given by Mrs. Harry
Paris, Wilmington, and the little
boy, Dennis Lee Childress, given
by Mr.. George Bennett, Whining
ton.
The largest family present was
Mr. and Mrs. George Clendaniel
of Dover with s beautiful children
They also received a gift from
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Haughey. We
were graciously invited back to
the lovely Buttonwood Farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. CHM the last Sunday
of June 1861.
All officers were reelected, who
are: Percy Haughey, Milford, pre-
sident; George Bennett, Whining
ton, vice-president; Mrs. Harry S.
Marker, Wilmington, secretary; !;
Mrs. Albert Lank, Milford, assis-
tant secretary; Mrs. Ralph Carey,
Dover, treasurer; Mrs. Freda
Carey, Dover, assistant treasurer !;
and Mrs. Harry Paris, Wilmington,
general chairman.
Those attending the reunion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Luphe,
Mrs. Medford Potter, Ronnie Pot
ter. Mrs. Jennison, Mr.. William
Loper, Mr.. James Clendaniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace v. CHM, Bobby Ginn, Sally
CHM, Mrs. Leah Thompson, Kathy
Ginn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glen
daniel, Rebecca Clendaniel Nick
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glen
daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Vaughn
CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carey,
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: NA-9-4328

Preaching service this Sunday at
10 a. m, followed by Sunday School
at IL a. m. Everyone welcome.
The N. H. d. picnic will be held
at the Community House on July
9 at $50 p. m, with a barbecue"
Everyone and families invited.
Mrs. Rosclum Hill has returned
home from the hospital, much i'm
proved.
Mrs Paul Hastings and Mrs. Ma
bel Lambden accompanied by Mrs.
Ira Messick attended a Democrat
ic meeting held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Tull on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Roy Layton and Mrs. Fred
erick Rawlins, leader of Cokesbury
All Club, accompanied Howard
Layton and Joan Ann to Short
Course last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Hill called
on Mr.. and Mrs William Truitt
one evening last week.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden attended
the tea at Dover Hotel last We'd
nesday honoring U. S. Senator John
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Blake of
Florida, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Blake for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens of
Wilmington are spending two
weeks vacation at their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings were
guests of relatives in Laurel last
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood recently
visited in Wilmington with her son,
Arthur Fleetwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
were dinner guests of their daugh-
ter and family. Mrs. Arthur Snyder
last Sunday.
Mrs. Delema Baker was the dim
ner guest of Mrs. Paul Hastings
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt,
Mrs. Delema Baker and Mrs. Mabel
Lambden were guests of Mrs. Edna
Brasure last Saturday evening at
her cottage in Rehoboth.
Susan Mears is the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Lambden, for few days.
Broadway stage star Ruth Cor
don was born in Wollaston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Broadway stage star Ruth Cor
don was born in Wollaston, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Gordy is director of the Substa-
ton Division of the University of
Delaware's School of Agriculture at
Georgetown and also executive
secretary of Delmarva Poultry In
dustry, Inc, the poultry association
of the Delaware -Maryland-V Virginia
peninsula. A former director of the
Poultry and Egg National Board,
and presently on that organiza-
tion's eastern advisory committee,
he has been a chairman or member
of many national and regional
poultry committees in recent years.
Commenting on Gordy's appoint
ment, Dean George M. W0rrilow,
School of Agriculture, University
of Delaware, said, "a large share
of present u. S. poultry exports to
Europe represent broiler-fryer
chickens grown on the Delmarva
Peninsula. We're particularly
proud that member of the Uni
versity staff has been chosen to
explore the possibilities of future
trade with Europe of this nature. :"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Poultry Plant VIII
Purify It's OdOrs
CONTINUED from page one)


The board also discussed plans
for a new building at Georgetown,
and for renovation of the Tallman
Building at the Bissell Hospital,
which houses the New Castle
health unit
DR.. Hudson reported he had a
study conducted of use of type
writer's at the Dover offices in re-
sponse to a question from legis-
lator. The office has A typewriters.
It was found that IL of these are
used seven hours a day, one is
used five hours a day, one is a
special machine with large type
and is used four hours a day and
the other is a spare.
DR.. Eugene R. McNinch, presi-
dent of the Board of Health, an
nounced the re-appointment of
three board members to serve on
the executive committee of the EN-
lily P. Bissell Hospital.
They are: DR.. Raymond A.
Lynch, chairman of the commit
tee; DR.. Harold A. Tarrant, vice
chairman; and Mrs. Edith Kendall.
The committee aids the board in
running the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Donald Carey, Patricia Carey,
Donna Jean Carey, Mrs Isaac
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davidson, Robert Vernon David
son, Mrs. Mary Childress, Ronnie
OhiIdress, Mr. Everett Dill, Mrs.
Sally Dill, Phyllis Dill. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel. Gwendo-
lyn Clendaniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
B. Legar, Janet Legar. Carolyn
Legar, Richard Legar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Workman. Cherry
Workman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Reed, Diane Reed, Robert Reed,
Mrs. Miller Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ebling. Philip EbIing.
Charles Ebling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin N Loper, ST.. Robert
Jennison, Bruce Potter, Mrs. Mil
dred Johnson, Janet Carey. Carl
ton Carey. Mr.. George Clendaniel.
Howard Clendaniel, Janet Glen
daniel, Kennett Clendaniel, Leyon
Loper, June E. Jennison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry McNaughton, Mary
Martha McNaughton, Jimmy Nc
Naughton, Lori Clendaniel, Mr..
Harry Clendaniel, Mrs. Ruby
Clendaniel, Donald Clendaniel,
Kenneth Clendaniel, Harry Glen
daniel, Jr.
Thomas Nickerson, Mr.. Benny
Clendaniel, Joe Clendaniel, Nor
man Clendaniel, Juanita Glen
daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Tribbitt, Jr. Robert Tribbitt, Jean
Tribbitt, Patricia Tribbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nickerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McClements, Robert
McC Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin N Loper, Jr. Stephen f. Loper,
Mrs. John R. Jennison, Mrs. Bertha
Bonsall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paris,
Bobby Paris, Mi. and Mrs. George
Bennett, John Booth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Haughey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Pierson, Nancy Pierson, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
GETS AN ANSWER

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Up
as this Marblehead?" asked a
2O-year-old sailor driving through
New Bedford. The policeman he
asked sent him to court instead
of Marblehead, which is rs miles
away.
Charles Roger Jr., stationed at
Newport, RI. paid a 500 fine for
drunken driving.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Museum At Lewes
Open On July 4th
(continued from page one)

- E~~GN
museum arrangement of items per-
tanning to Col. David Hall and the
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton, when they were in Lewes al
the luncheon and tea sponsored by
the Col. David Hall Chapter
Exhibits currently on display in
clude u. S. coins collected by H.
Edward Maull of Lewes and
Georgetown. Although the museum
had space for only a small part of
Mr. MaIsll's collection, which he
started when a boy, the exhibit has
attracted considerable attention
and has been enjoyed equally by
children and adults.
The regular visiting hours of
the museum are weekdays, Tues
days through Saturdays, from 10
a. m. toI $3.50 D. m, Sundays and
holidays. from 1890 to $3.50 D. m,
and closed on Mondays when not a
holiday.
=
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Percy Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Lank, Chris Lank, Mr.. William
Haughey. Billy Haughey. Randy
Haughey, Janet Lank. Sharon
Lank.
This was the 21st reunion OF the
Abbott family.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
TWINS FOR TRIPPLETTs

OLIVIA. MINI. (P)-It was twins
for the Trippletts at the Renyille
County Hospital here.
A pair of boys was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Tripplett Of nearby
Danube.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

ARIZONA. LAND WITH A FUTURE!
"In just few short years. Arizona has grown from
quiet easy going State to of the exciting regions
IN all OF America The future will require the united
efforts of all citizens of the Grand Canyon State plus
workable practical PLAN. FOR PROGRESS admin
sense. Such plan will project Arizona to startling
heights in the yeare ahead"
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

in a democracy"
Previously, Mr.. Wilkins had
sent kilograms to George Cobb,
president of S. H. Kress and Com
pany, and r. c. Kirkwood, presi-
dent of F. w. Woolworth and
Company, the principal chain
stores involved in the "sit-in"
protests at lunch counters.
. The NAACP, he told the chain
store owners, "deplores ntinued
refusal of their stores ''to serve
Negro patrons in North Carolina
and elsewhere in the South or
the same basis as white customers
at lunch counters and soda foun-
tains. We fully support the pro-
test demonstration of students in
North Carolina"
These stores, Mr.. Wilkins point
ed out, ENJOY WIDE patronage OF
Negro citizens rot only in North
Carolina but over the entire coun-
try. We urge you to give immedj-
ate consideration to changing pre-
sent outmoded policy to one of
serving all customers on same
basis without segregation or dis
elimination"
In his letters to local leaders,
the NAACP leader revealed that
the Association Stands ready, up
on request, to defend any of the
young people who may become
involved with the police or III
court action as a result of their
participation in this movement"
With nationwide support, he said,
this student protest movement
will succeed
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Dixie Sit-Tn Like 1858 Success

New York-The student sit-in
protests against lunch counte-c
Jim Crow now sweeping the
South have many notable past ex-
amples pointing to probable sue
cess of the present campaign.
One of the more outstanding
examples was the successful pro-
test campaign of the Oklahoma
City NAACP youth council dur
ing the summer Of 1858.
This unit of the Association. 435
strong, broke down Jim Grow
eating facilities in 80 stores
throughout the city. Not content,
the NAACP youth council then
conducted survey of Oklahoma
City churches to determine if
Negroes would be welcome.
Two hundred council members
visited "a churches. They re-
ceived friendly receptions at 20
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

and were refused admittance by
the remaining four.
A similar protest demonstra-
ton was successfully conducted
that summer by the Wichita,
Kansas, NAACP youth council
against the Dockum Drug store
chain. 1t, too, refused TO serve
Negroes at its soda fountain and
lunchroom facilities.
The Wichita NAACP youth
council staged a four-day sit-in
protest against the Dockum chain
across the state. AS result, the
chain began to serve Negroes.
The Oklahoma City NAACP
youth council received special
citation from the Associations
Board of Directors for it's out
standing campaign.
The Oklahoma City and Wichi-
ia, Kansas, NAACP youth coun-
Gil were cited by Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr. in behalf of
the Association, during its 50th
anniversary convention in New
York City last July.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
Civil Rights
ManeuverS
(From the
Christian Science Monitor)

Considering that Congress for
80 years before 1857 had refused
to enact any civil rights legisla-
ton, its current behavior is lit
tie short of startling. For Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, Senate
and House Of Representatives,
now give the impression Of striv-
ing to be first with new protec-
tions for voting rights.
First Lyndon Johnson broke
the logjam in the Senate. Then
Republicans in the House, who
appeared to be trying to embar
rass the Democrats by helping
to use the Rules Committee as a
rosdblock, found themselves en-
barrassed. So a House bill is
slated to reach the floor March
10. And that bill may we'll form
the basis of this years legisla-
ton.
Washington dispatches indicate
that it will embody the Rogers
plan for federal voting referees
working with the courts to help
qualified Negroes vote. And some
interesting tactics are disclosed.
Civil Yi0bfc adUOcotac hp1iaUa
that their best hope of success
is to pass bill first in the House
and then get Senate approval
without major changes.
Should the Senate act first, as
it did in 1857, its bill would have
to go through the House Rules
Committee again before reaching
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03

The number Of young people
reaching 16 each year, ready to
enter the labor force or go to
college, will increase from 2.6
million in 1860 to 3.8 million in
the single year 1865, a rise Of
nearly 500.
Arizona sun., 1960-03-03
NAACP Supports Student Lunch Counter Drive

NEW YORK - Local branches
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie throughout the country have
been called upon to support the
southern Negro students cam
paign to end discrimination at
the lunch counters in chain and
local variety stores.
The protests of these young
people, NAACP Executive Sec
retary Roy Wilkins said this week
in letters to local branch leaders,
"have the cooperation and sup
port of the NAACP for they are
legitimate expressions of citizens
the House floor. If the House acts
first and the Senate makes no
major change, the rules group
would get no further chance to
tie up legislation.
1t will be surprising if the op-
ponents do not come up with
equally adroit maneuvers. But
Judging by the way things are
now shaping, any parliamentary
tactics will play secondary role.
For Congress appears bent on
doing something about voting
rights.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Renew Outdoor Furniture

Portable temperature, reflec-
ting the suns rays. Peel,
wicker and metal chairs are
especially gay painted white
and cushioned in blues, tur-
quoises. deep greens. yellows,
lavendars, reds. Corduroy or
sail cloth are good fabrics
to use for cushions.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

lection against the elements.
If the furniture is to be used
only indoors, a regular en-
amel can be used. Either
enamel can be applied by
brush or spray.
White is a favorite enamel
for metal furniture as it keeps
the metal surface at q COM
Evening star., 1960-04-30
BroziIion
Architect
Speak

Renato F. de Sa, assistant
professor of architecture at
the University of Brazil, will
lecture on Modern Brazilian
Architecture" at noon Friday
in the auditorium of the
School of Engineering and
Architecture of Howard Uni
versity, 1900 Sixth street
N. w.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Sond Clipped Pieces

Metal, like wood, should be
prepared before you clean it.
Remove dust. dirt, oil and
grease with a cloth saturated
with turpentine or paint thin
ner. Sand away any Clipped
or peeling paint and roughen
highly CLOSED areas to pro-
vide good adhesion for your
new treatment. Dust and
SCOT can be washed away with
a detergent. Whatever the
cleaning method used. be sure
to dry the furniture thor
oughly before you go on with
your project.
Metal furniture should be
free of rust before it is re-
painted. Spots of bare metal
and unpainted metal furni-
ture should be primed with a
rust-inhibiting primer such
as zinc chromate. The rec
commended finish for out
door metal furniture is a
good exterior enamel, tough
and durable, providing pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-30

It's time to refurbish the
. outdoor furniture.
If it has weathered the
winter outdoors, fine. But,
don't be fooled by its rug
eedness. When summer sun
shine hits it, if it is wooden,
chances are it will experience
o breakdown. Then it will
sag with nails pushing out
and wood splitting and rot
ting.
Pine and redwood chairs
should be inspected for places
that give" Smooth any
cracks or rough spots by
sanding and filling holes with
commercial filler. Counter
sink nailheadS. Metal fit
tings on wood and metal
furniture can be freed of
rust with steel wool or sand
paper. Use good quality var
nish, shellac or other sealer
that your paint man recon-
mends. Spar varnish or one
of the natural inexpensive
finishes may be used on red
wood or cedar. Varnish or pig
mented finish should be ap-
piled by brush.
The inexpensive peel chairs
that are used outdoors and
on screend-in porches, and
wicker chairs. look hand
some when painted white or
pastel colors. Peel chairs
should be repaired if needed,
by winding loose peel around
the areas where it is missing.
II more of the bamboo-like
peel is needed and not avail
able, substitute raffia or
twine, gluing it as you go, 1t
is particularly important to
wind peeled sections of legs
and arms before painting
them.
Wicker furniture takes
best to spray paints-easier
on the back, also. Use a
spray gun or the vacuum
cleaner spray attachment.
Aerosol spray enamels are
god for small pieces.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Chicago Historic for COP.

when they are really in trou-
ble-it is to the Middlewest
that the Republicans have
returned. They have looked
homeward to the real capital
of the G. o. P; they have
come home again.
The shy and gulping young
man of 1852, who had so
quickly leapt from obscurity
to a gilt-edged nomination
for Vice President of the
United States, is "Mr. Re
publican" now. To all the Re-
publicans assembled here
Chicago means much.
But to this man, Richard
Nixon. it means incomparably
more than he could ever tell.
Chicago and fortune eight
years ago put his feet upon a
ladder reaching higher than
he had ever dreamed to
reach. What now do Chicago
and fortune hold for a man
now infinitely more poised
and skilled as he reaches for
the very topmost rung-
election to the American
Presidency?
Evening star., 1960-07-25
AmvetsUrge
Bur to Peace
AtAnyPrice'

The Amvets posts of Wash
ington have called upon Con-
gress and the President to be
ready to go to war if necessary
to contain Communist aggres-
sion.
In a resolution adopted at
their annual convention here
this week end, the veterans
group said the United States
should be prepared to fight
communism anywhere in the
world, with American troops
operating under our own flag
or that of the United Nations.
Dayton M. Harrington,
ewly-elected commander of
the District AmvetS, said the
resolution was aimed at COM
b a tting any "peace-at-any-
price" sentiments which may
gain support in the Nation.
Another resolution approved
by the IS delegates from the
six District posts condemned
the Freedom Wall proposed for
Arlington Cemetery as a mon
olithic monstrosity." 1t called
for the tract to be set aside as
a burial ground for Congress
sional Medal of Honor winners.
The convention also adopted
a resolution advocating that re-
cruitment Offices for the armed
forces be taken over by local
draft boards in order to reduce
Government operating ex-
penses.
Mr. Harrington, a 42-year-old
attorney, was elected COM
mander without opposition
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Horrimun Sees "a
AS Rockefeller Goal

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).-
The man who lost to Nelson A.
Rockefeller in, the 1858 New
York gubernatorial election
says he thinks he knows what
Gov. Rockefeller is up to.
Gov. Rockefeller acts as If
he expects Vice President Nix
on to lose the presidential elec-
ton, said former Gov. w
Averell Hartman yesterday
If this happens. Gov. Rookie
feller then will be out to take
over the Republican Party in
1864. Mr.. Hartman speculated
on a local television program.
Mr.. Hartman is an adviser on
foreign policy to Senator Ken
nedy of Massachusetts, the
Democratic presidential candi-
date.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

Nixon will have a vigorous
new program to advance.
2. The one other major
area of possible disenchant-
ment is in the field of foreign
policy. Here, again, the polls
do not reveal any appreciable
hostility toward the admins
tration. Admittedly, its poll
cieS have not worked we'll.
But public opinion, as now
understood by the COP, is
that this is not the fault of
the United States. Russia is
blamed for smashing the
summit, not Eisenhower, and
certainly not Nixon.
Here, too, there will be
a fresh Nixon approach. He
will have a new secretary of
state. If the vice presidents
place doesn't go to Henry
Cabot Lodge, the distinguish
ed U.N. ambassador, he may
fill that position. The people,
they believe, would like him
in either office. For seven
years, millions of Americans
have seen Mr.. Lodge on their
TV screens in heated, often
critical, U.N. sessions, and he
has performed f1awlessly.
3. The nation now is in a
paradoxical position of hav-
ing a record high level of en-
ployment, and yet being
plagued in certain centers,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, and cer-
tain coal mining areas, with
serious unemployment.
This is, for the most part,
a result of automation. There
will be more of it. Electron-
les are now the most i'm
portant influence in all facets
of industry. The news a
day ago reported. for ex-
ample, the invention, and use
of a large commercial ice
cream plant wholly auto
matte. A machine does all
the mixing of several in