davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Communications
PurIey Reudied

Experts in the field of COM
munications will gather at the
Statler Hilton Hotel tomorrow
for the fourth National SYM
postum on Global Communica-
tions.
The three-day meeting, which
opens at 10 am, will feature
the presentation of technical
papers and demonstrations on
developments in the field of
global communications. The
meeting is cosponsored by the
Institute of Radio Engineers
Professional Group on Commu-
nications Systems and the Ar
my Signal Corps.
| Speakers will include Rear
Admiral Joseph r. Redman,
communications consultan n
with Western Union; Maj. Gen.
James Dreyfus, USA, director
of Observation-Disclosures
of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff,
and DR.. Reuben F. Metler, ex-
ecutive vice president of Space
Technology Laboratory, Inc,
Maj. Gen. Earle F. Cook. Army
deputy chief signal officer, will
address the banquet meeting
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

flor the day easily. She was to
meet the Senator in Austin.
Some packing was involved
She later admitted she looked
forward to spending a quiet
night in a hotel after the Sem
ator left for Colorado.
I walked out of the house
and over to the hangar. about
so yards away. A civilian pilot
was checking the plane, a white
and blue twin-engine job.
I heard Little Beagle bark
ing. I turned toward the house
to see the Senator steering a
long, white electric cart bump
ing toward the airplane. His
passengers included an aide, a
secretary, Mr.. Kellam and a
colored man who had served
the dinner. The Senator took q
curve at high speed while yell
ing at Little Beagle to shut
up"
Senator Johnson boarded the
plane. Lite Beagle tried tc
follow, but the door was shut
on him.
I left that morning, driving
over the rough, hot. back hills
through Johnson City where
the Senator had shined shoes
as a boy. My image of the
Senator as Vice President was
becoming clearer. I could pic
ture him working at it.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

hover administration has tried
and failed to get Congress to
remove the ceiling.
Interest rates on money
markets last year and earlier
this year rose so high that the
Treasury was unable to sell
bonds within the Az per cent
ceiling. AS a result, the Govern
ment had to borrow exclusively
through short-term bills and
notes.
The Democratic platform
congratulates Congress for its
prudent insistence" on keeping
the 4l4 per cent ceiling, and
contends that interest rates
would have risen much higher
if Congress had acceded to the
administrations request.
But Mr.. Baird insists the
ceiling actually forced interest
rates up by unduly increasing
demand for short-term credit
and by distorting the structure
Of the Federal debt.
1t is true, he comedies, that
interest rates recently have de-
clined and that now it is posi-
BILE for the Treasury to sell
bonds at less than Az per cent.
The Treasury last week an
nounced plans to do so.
But Mr.. Baird disputes Dem
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ocratic claims that the declin-
ing trend of interest rates vim
dicateS their position in refuS-
ing to remove the ceiling.
In discussing the issue with
associates, he has said interest
rates have dropped largely be-
cause business activity has
leveled off-reducing demand
for borrowed money-not be-
cause the statutory ceiling had
any good effects.
Although the ceiling appar.
emily is not now hampering the
Treasury to any great extent,
Mr.. Baird sees serious trouble
ahead.
Interest rates must rise in
periods of prosperity unless the
Federal Government pays of
substantial amounts of the ma
tional debt to relieve pressure
on money markets, he main
tains.
No matter which party con-
trolls the Government, he pre-
diets, the next President will
be forced to acknowledge that
the ceiling on interest rates is
unworkable.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Nixon, Kennedy Clash
Over Spy Plane Issue.

Mr.. Klein pointed out that
the Vice President in his speech
had said Senator Kennedy had
suggested the President "could"
apologize and in his Senate
comments on May % the Sen
ator had used the word might.
The Vice President could see no
difference in the two. Mr.. Klein
added.
In his Hyannis Port comment
yesterday. Senator Kennedy
was reported as saying:
81 did not state the word
apologize which Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Dewey both used. I did
say Xxx x that instead of the
lie we were caught on it might
have been useful to express
regret if it could have saved the
summit meeting.
There is some difference in
terms. That is why Mr.. Dewey
and Mr.. Nixon used the word
apologize Both Mr.. Nixon and
Mr.. Dewey knew that very
we'll"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

President Herbert Hoover had
promised "a chicken in every
pot" in an election campaign.
But the young men with old
fears in the Republican Party
today are afraid to promise the
chicken - and scared that
American families ought not
to buy the pot" he said.
Senator johnson said Amer
lea should not place its future
in the hands of a party afraid
of new frontiers" which, he
said turned its back on some
sections of the country
because it decided that others
were more vote-rich."
Senator johnson praised his
running mate, Senator Ken
nedy, as a man with IAN In
stinct for unity" and the type
lof man the Nation needs.
Evening star., 1960-07-31


lucky. along with Tennessee
went Republican in 1856.
Senator johnson accused the
Eisenhower administration OF
failing to meet its responsible
ties, and said the Republican
standard bearers in the election
campaign would do no better
His text did not once men,
ton Vice President Nixon OF
Henry Cabot Lodge, the G. o. P
nominees for President and Vice
President, by name. However
he likened the Republican
Party to a whitening tree.
America has not been served
abroad by the party which
Americans themselves have
chosen to represent them at
home" Senator Johnson said
Nor, he charged, has the
G. o. P. done its job on the
home front.
Playing for Freedom
I'VE are paying a price for
this-a price freedom cannot
afford,P he continued. I'VE are
paying it in the erosion o.
Americas effective Leadership
in the world abroad"
Before world of farmer.
scratching the soil for a bare
living for their families" Sen.
ator johnson said, this admin
istration has shown hostility tt
the family farm.
Before a world of hungry
men and hungry children, this
present administration has
manifested an inability to dis
tribute the abundance Of
Americas agriculture.
Before a world of mer
wracked by illness, this admin
istration has clamped a brake
on programs to assure better
health for its own people.
Before a world of men cry.
ing for enlightenment, thil
administration has held bach
on a commitment to education
for this age.
Before leaders Of young
nations, this administration
has pleaded that the Ameri.
can system-and the Ameri.
can economy - can itself M
longer afford the very work.
which these nations must un.
| dertake."
Says Leadership Failed
Thus. he said, Republican
leadership has failed on botf
domestic and foreign front.
to face up to Its problems.
Senator johnson said former
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Freak Accident Kills
Mon Avoiding Auto

SEATTLE. July 80 (AP).-
Struck in the head by his own
lunch box in a traffic accident,
Arthur Albaugh, 81, died Of a
skull fracture today.
Mr.. Albaugh saw an auto
mobile approach as he was
crossing a street. In his haste
to get out Of the way, he threw
his lunch box into the air.
The box hit the windshield
and was DETECTED into Mr.. Al
baugh's face.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
that is good for the Republican
cause, I assure you."
He said they spent some of
the time comparing gray
hairs"
This was a reference to his
statement when he was COM
peting against Senator Ken
nedy for the presidential nomi-
nation that the White House
job called for somebody with
the gray hairs of maturity.
Stevenson States Support
Senator Kennedy's meeting
with Senator johnson came or
the heels Of an assurance from
former Illinois Gov. Adlai E
Stevenson, the Democratic
presidential nominee in 1885,
and 1856. that he would sup.
port the ticket to the hilt.
Mr.. Stevenson arrived at Hy.
anniS Airport yesterday anc
will meet Senator Kennedy TO-
morrow instead of today a.
originally scheduled. Mr.. Stev-
enson is the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce ir
OSterville, about Is miles from
here. Mr.. Bruce is a former
Ambassador to France anC
West Germany.
Senators Kennedy and John
son said at their news confer.
ence that they had discussed al
length the possibility of a sup.
Elementary appropriation fol
defense, which has been sug.
gested by Democrats as a liar.
ring" answer to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's rocket threats.
Senator johnson made public
a letter he sent to Defense Sec
retary Gates asking how much
defense money already appro-
priated has been "impounded'
by President Eisenhower's Re-
publican administration.
JOhnSOn'S Letter Stern
Senator Kennedy said a de-
cision on whether to press for
more defense funds would
await Mr.. Gates reply.
Senator Johnson's letter
sternly phrased, asked Mr.
Gates to report on how fully
defense funds are being used
and to report also on what
steps have been taken or are
planned to eliminate waste
full" practices at the Pentagon
In addition to the legislation
mentioned in the statement
Senator Kennedy said he ha;
been in touch with Chairman
Cooley of the House Agricul.
ture Committee on the possibil-
tiles Of farm legislation. He
said he would talk with various
other committee chairmen tc
discuss civil rights legislation.
Mr.. Cooley called a meeting
of his committee for August Il
to appraise the prospects of a
farm bill.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
MuniIu Set for Jets

MANILA, July 30 (AP).-
Manila International Airport
will be ready for jet airliner
operations next week, the Civil
Aeronautics Administration re-
ports. The runway at the field
has been extended to $500
feet.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

palgn speech prepared for 6
Young Democrats rally.
Senator johnson pledged him,
self to a hard-hitting campaign
but he said he would use neither
his Southern origin, his Prot.
estant religion nor any racia
prejudice as arguments fol
Turing votes.
Wherever 1 may go, I will
never speak as a Southernel
to Southerners or as a Prot.
estant to Protestants or as 6
white to whites" the nominet
said.
Critical of Nixon
At an earlier news confer.
ence here, Senator johnson i'm.
piled he would hate to trust
Americas foreign policy to the
hands of Vice President Nixon
IF (NelSon) Rockefeller car
get Nixon and keep him in {
Smoke-filled room overnight
and turn him around 1870 de.
grees," Senator johnson said
"juSt think what KhrushcheN
could do"
Under the administrations O.
Franklin D. Roosevelt thi!
country developed a "gooC
neighbor" policy toward Latir
America, he said.
During this administration
we have Khrushchev and tn,
Communists dominating
country 80 miles off ou,
Shores" he said. in an obviou
reference to the Castro regime
in Cuba.
Senator Johnson's speecl
kicked Off a Democratic driv
to recapture Tennessee ant
other Southern States tn,
party lost in 1856.
His visit was arranged b,
Gov. Buford Ellington, an earl,
supporter of Senator johnson
for the presidential nomination
Governors to Attend
Scheduled to attend wer,
Governors of six Southern
States, four of which voteC
Republican four years ago, anC
Representative Boggs, Demo
crat of Louisiana; former Sen,
ator Earle Clements of Ken
lucky and Farris Bryant. tn
Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor Of Florida.
Among those who accepted
invitations were Cows. Johl
Patterson of Alabama, LeRo,
Collins of Florida, Luthe
Hodges of North Carolina, j
Lindsay Almond of Virgins
J and Bert Combs of Kentucky.
i Virginia, Florida and Ken
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Democrats Seen Forced
To Drop Interest Drive
By LEE NJ. COHN
Star Stah Writer

The Treasuy retiring debt awaiting hopefully
and with fair degree of condence-for the Democrats
abandon their drive to push interest rates down.
Julian B. Baird the Treasury underSecretary who handles
the Federal debt expects the Democrats hard facts
OF economic life Senator Kennedy wins the presidency
Gas the first step speeding economic growth" the
Evening star., 1960-07-31
By q Star stan Writer


first controversy between Vice
President Nixon and Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts, in
the 1860 presidential campaign
boiled up today over the U-2
incident.
MIR. Nixon refused to back
down on his charge that his
Democratic rival had suggested
President Eisenhower apologize
to Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev for the spy flights
over Russia.
Mr.. Nixon made the charge
in his acceptance speech
Thursday night when he ac-
cused Senator Kennedy of
making "a rash and impulSive"
statement after the U-2 Incl
dent led to the breakup of the
summit conference in Paris.
Former Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey Of New York, another
one of the Republican orators
lat the convention, made the
same charge earlier.
Denies Using apologize"
Senator Kennedy at Hyannis
Port, Mass, yesterday denied he
had used the word apologize"
and said both Mr.. Nixon and
Mr.. Dewey knew that very
we'll"
Herbert G. Klein, the Vice
Presidents press assistant, said
the Republican nominee was
only taking Senator Kennedy at
his own words when he used
the expression apologize" in
the acceptance speech.
He said Senator Kennedy
himself had used the word in
a Senate speech May % after
he had come under heavy Re-
publican fire for his comments
on the U-2 incident during a
campaign trip through Oregon.
He was reported as saying
that Mr.. Eisenhower should
have expressed regrets for the
spy flights over Russia in order
to save the summit conference
from collapse.
He later took the Senate floor
to elaborate on what he had
said.
Cites Congressional Record
In conveying Mr.. Nixon's
decision to stand by the word
apologize" Mr.. Klein cited
this statement made by Sen
ator Kennedy and taken from
the Congressional Record:
"Once the summit had broken
up and once Mr.. Khrushchev
indicated his refusal to con-
tinue, l don't think the United
States could - but - he said
there were two conditions for
continuing.
"One that we apologize,
think that might have been
possible to do. Second, that we
try those responsible, for the
flight.
I'VE could not do that. II
would be highly unfair because
the flight had been authorized
and therefore that was a con-
dition Mr.. Khrushchev knew
we couldn't meet and there it
indicated he wanted to break
! (it) up.
Repeats Denial
IF he had merely asked that
the United States should ex-
press regrets then that would
have been a reasonable term.
To say that we should try those
involved-quite obviously that
meant he wanted to break it up
and we had no alternative but
4 to let him do So"
Evening star., 1960-07-31
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Evening star., 1960-07-31
Johnson Opens Drive
To Regain Lost States

NASHVILLE Tenn, July 80 (AP) Senator johnson of
Texas the Democratic nominee for Vice President tonight tore
into what he called "the with old fears in the
Republican Party"
He charged they too afraid face up to the Nations
needs at home abroad but he named no names in
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Congress Refusal

Refusal by Congress to re-
move the ceiling on Treasury
interest rates shows that crit
les of tight money" are unwill-
ing to let supply and demand
set the price of borrowed
money, Mr.. Baird has said. The
Treasury is forbidden by law to
pay more than AZ per cent in
<erest on bonds maturing in
five years or more. The Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Repeats Denial

IF he had merely asked that
the United States should ex-
press regrets then that would
have been a reasonable term.
To say that we should try those
involved-quite obviously that
meant he wanted to break it up
and we had no alternative but
to let him do So"
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Says Leadership Failed
Thus. he said, Republican
leadership has failed on both
domestic and foreign fronts
to face up to Its problems.
Senator johnson said former
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Tod6s Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
| Church service at IL a. m, Rev.
William Smith, pastor. The evening
service will be held at Bethel
Church at 7:30 p. m.
Todds WSCS held their regular
meeting in Todds Community build
ing on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Emma Everline as hostess
during the social hour.
Mr.. John Williamson is a patient
in the Country Rest Home and is
some improved
Mr.. T. P. Morris is quite i'll and
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. At this writing others on
the sick list are Mrs. T. P. Morris
and daughter Francies, Bonnie
Taylor and Mrs. Charles Cannon.
We wish them all a speedy recov-
cry.
Rev. and Mrs. William Smith
visited Miss Addie Collision at the
Health Center, Delaware City, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gootee Brown of near here and Mr.,
and Mrs. Darwin Savage of Green
ridge were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bennett and son OF
Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Weekly Tree Talk
Scale Pests Rising Threat To Shade
Trees And Shrubs


Trees And Shrubs
A little known scale insect was
reported to have popped up for the
first time last year on winged
form euonymus in Ohio. Called
Lepidosaphes yanagicola, it resem-
bles the common oyster shell
scale, but has a much narrower
body. And it is destructive. 1t has
also been recorded from New Jer-
sey.
Don Cantwell, District Manager
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.,
cites this sudden appearance as
latest evidence in the growing SER
iousness of scale insects on shade
trees and shrubs.
Many scale pests virtually un-
known a few years ago have be-
come economic troublemakers. The
increase is use of certain plants in
of certain insecticides, plus deple-
ton of natural parasites, may be
reasons why certain scales are on
the upsurge.
Ten years ago a European scale
struck rhododendron in this count
ry and spread rapidly. The Putnam
scale that once was found occasion
ally on oaks now is a common pest
of dogwoods.
Golden oak scale, long trouble
some in the south, has moved
northward into New Jersey and
New York. San Jose scale, found
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1891

The Sunday School Glass with
Mrs. Hugh Stephens, teacher. and
other guests enjoyed a buffet sup
per Tuesday evening at the church
hall with plenty of good eats, and
the fellowship together made a
very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained at a family dinner Sat-
urday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McCabe
of Newark, Nd, Mrs. Elva Hick-
man of Showell, Nd, Mrs. Andrew
Cabe of Georgetown.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family and friends of Mrs.
Name Evans who passed away
Tuesday, Feb 2, at the Beebe Hos
pital, LeWes. Mrs. Evans made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell Wilgus, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Lynch.
Mrs. Frank Derrickson has re-
turned home from the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, after a gall stone op-
Grafton. She is rapidly improving
which her frineds are glad to hear
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Clifford Hastings, who pass
ed away Thursday, Feb. 4, at his
home near town after short ill
ness.
Mrs. Addie Murray was the over
night guest Wednesday of Mrs.
Matte McCabe at Rehoboth. Mrs.
McCabe is spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Russell Hudson,
while Mr.. Hudson is in Florida.
Mrs. Minerva Lynch entertained
at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Morris of Whaleyville, Mrs.
Loretta Nesbit and son Craig of
Ocean City, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Stevens of MillsbOrO.
Mrs. Harry Simpler and son Don
left Monday for their home at Rob-
bin, N. c. They were accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Russell Will
gus, where she will spend a few
days.
Charlie Lynch is convalescing at
the home of his nephew, Elmer
Hall at Selbyville, after an opera
ton at the Beebe Hospital, some
time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
FELTON,
Mrs. virgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh john
sons sermon Sunday morning was,
''Maxium Living. The children's
choir anthem was, Listening For
My Name" and little Darlene Quill
len sang the solo part. The Senior
Choir anthem was MY Father is
Good.
The Cub and Boy Scouts, their
leaders and den mothers attended
church as a group Sunday morn
ing in observance of Scout Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Woikoski yere
accepted into the membership of
the church.
The MYF attended the Sub-dis-
trict meeting at Camden, Monday
night.
All are invited to attend the
Church School of Missions. Rev.
Robert Hodgson will conduct the
classes beginning Wednesday at
700 D. m.
Friday. Feb. IL. at $3.50 p. M, the
Quarterly Conference will be held
in Manship Methodist Church. The
covered dish supper begins at
$3.50, followed by the business meet
ing.
The Avon Club will meet in the
Fire Hall, Feb. IT.. The program
will be on Conservation, with Mrs.
Eugene Hackendorn, State Chair
man of Conservation, as guest
speaker Mrs. Hackendorn will
speak on "Know Your Delaware"
and show slides. Mrs. James Con-
ley is in charge of the program
assisted by Mrs. w. A. Hargadine,
Mrs. Nelson Hammond, Mrs. Ashton
Jester, and Mrs. Lynn Torbert.
The Avon Club members were the
guests of Harrington New Century
Club Tuesday, Feb. 9th. Friday,
Feb. 18th, they will be the guests
of the Round Table Club of Wyom-
ing and Camden.
The Club will have pies for sale
this Friday, Mrs. o. B. McGinness
will be in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fell
ton Fire Co. met Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 10 and plans were made
for the Firemen's supper to be
held Saturday, March 18th.
Ale and Mrs. Donald L. Pom
nell are the parents of son, Rog-
er Warren, born Feb. 2, at Dover
Air Base Hospital
Mrs. William Parsons and Mrs.
Kenneth East of Seaford were
Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Dill.
Gene Carlisle of the University of
Delaware, Newark, spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright of
Summit Bridge, were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Taylor.
Laurence Taylor of Washington,
d. c., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Linda Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Barratt Simpler at
tended the Lumbermen's Associa-
tion Convention in Atlantic City,
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry
spent the weekend with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rhoads in Towson, Md.
Mrs. James Cahall attended the
Eleventh Anniversary of the JON
athan Caldwell Chapter of the OAR
in Milford, Saturday, as the guest
of the regent, Mrs. o. T. Roberts of
Harrington.
Eighty members of the FELTON,
School Band and chorus accom-
panied by Mr.. Ross Evans and
chaperOnes attended the motion
picture, ben Hur" at the BOYD
Theatre, the Art Museum and A
quarium in Philadelphia, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Hitch of
Delanco, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Ruth Connolly.
Mrs. George Harrington and Mrs.
Johnny Dill gave a surprise stork
shower at the home of Mrs. Ben
jamin Rash for Mrs. Russell Rash
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Abbott and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt
Simpler were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Simpler.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Torbert were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Alcorn of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Lille Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. CahalTs
aunt. Mrs. Martha Conway of
Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Fletcher
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner in Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

Area of Denmark is 16,575 square
miles.