davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
ClaymOnt Fire Co.
Has Alert System

Claymont Fire Company scored
a first recently when the states
first Group Emergency Alerting
System was placed in operation
for its members. The system was
installed by the Diamond State
Telephone Company.
BY dialing a one-digit code num-
ber the fire dispatcher at the Clay
mont Fire House can Immediately
alert all the volunteers of an en-
ergency.
A direct-line telephone connects
the Fire House with special EN-
ergency Alerting equipment in the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany's Holly Oak central office in
Claymont.
This special equipment is on a
24-hour alert. The equipment in
cludes special dial switching mec-
hanism and also a tape recorder.
Richard Murray, telephone COM
pany sales manager, said the sys-
TEN saves many precious seconds
at the beginning of the emergency.
When a fire or emergency re-
port is received" Murray explain
ed, "Claymont's fire dispatcher
merely dials a code number over
the special telephone line Imme-
diately the telephones ring in the
home of the volunteers"
When the volunteers pick up
their telephones, the dispatcher
tells them the location and the
type of the emergency. At the
same time, the dispatcher's mes
sage is also being reproduced on
a tape recorder.
IF a volunteers telephone is in
use, special equipment camps on
the line and rings his telephone
when he is finished with his call
Then the dispatcher's recorded
message is automatically played
back to this volunteer" the sales
manager stated.
An unusual feature of this sys-
tenn is that after the emergency
information is given to the yolun-
teer land the recorder), the dis
patcher is free to perform other
duties, Murray added
For the firemen who are assign
ed to report directly to the Fire
House, a loudspeaker is provided
to amplify the recorded message
so that these volunteers are ad-
vised of the location and type of
the fire, he said
Claymont's Group Emergency
Alerting system is the eighth of
its kind in use in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiIiman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel for
Sunday, December 4, begin with
Sunday School at 9:45, followed
by Morning Worship at .f0:45.
Guest speaker for the morning
will be Rev. Harvey Branford of
Rehoboth Beach. In the afternoon,
Homecoming Services will be held
at 200 with guest speaker Rev.
Dale Reed of Laurel. In the even
ing at 7:30 pm, Rev. Guy Leister
of Millsboro, will be the speaker.
There will be special singers to
bring a message in song during
each service.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard E. Millman,
Sr., entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elliott
and children of Magnolia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Elliott of Lewes, and
Walter Townsend of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Birmingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Green Britting-
ham entertained to Thanksgiving G
Dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Britting-
ham of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard West and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warrington Vincent and sons,
Miss Sara Vincent, Joe Thorogood
of Millsboro, Miss Carol Ann Brit
tingham and guest Misses Valarie
Hazard and Patsy Atkins of Mil
ton, Miss Norma Birmingham and
William Ingram of Milford, and
Carl Vincent and Miss Phyllis Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chorman
and Mrs Mae Chorman made a
shopping trip to Wilmington, Fri
day.
Mr.. ad Mrs. INLAND Davidson
spent a few days last week visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Lockerman and family of Toms
River, M.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chorman
entertained their children on
Thanksgiving Day to dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. David Chorman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Chorman and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Chorman and family.
Linwood Simpler of Baltimore
and sister, Mrs. Marie Keller, call
ed on Mrs. Mary Warrington, Sat-
urday.
Callers Sunday of Mrs. willard
White were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lank of Milton, and Mrs. Macin-
tine of Lewes.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Jr. and Lewis
Little were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Millman, Sr.
Arizona's tallest building is a
new 20-story bank in Phoenix.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
BELIEVER EXPELLED

LONDON (AP)-A senior stu
dent at the Talinn Agricultural
Academy in Estonia was expelled
just before his final examinations
after it was learned he attended
Baptist church, the Baptist
Times reports. 1t is said
the Communist Youth Organization
at the. academy secured the ex-
pulsion of Tit Milo as a warning
to students to give up religious
faith.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Before Bedloe's Island in New
York harbor became the location
of the Statue of Liberty and was
renamed Liberty Island, it was
the site of a pesthouse, quaran-
tine station, a military prison, a
gallows and dump.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Arizona's tallest building is a
new 20-story bank in Phoenix.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

tain to push for an early meet
ing between Chancellor Ade-
nauer and Gen. de Gaulle, al
though a general gathering of
six heads of state seems less
likely.
Mr.. Debres main objective.
however, will be to try to put
an end to the rising chorus of
pickering and recrimination
that has marked recent ex-
changes between France and
Germany. Besides reaffirming
their alliance to NATO, French
and German leaders must also
reaffirm the necessity for con-
tinued Franco German har-
mony and cooperation. With
out it the future of Europe
would be very bleak indeed.
And personal or even national
ambitions must defer to this
overriding necessity.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Congo Leader
Warns Against
Intervention

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 7 (AP) "A spokesman for
the former French Congo
warned yesterday against for
eign Intervention in Africa as
well as too fast a spread of
Pan-Africanism.
Foreign Minister Stephane
Tchicelle was the first to speak
for any Of 16 new African ma
tionS in U. N. Assembly debate.
Much of his statement was
an attack on Portuguese rule
over Angola and Mozambique,
vast areas that are among the
few foreign-held parts of sub
Saharan Africa. The Portu-
guese said they would reply
in detail today.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
IT,. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
but on the question whether to
place a Soviet-backed resolution
on the Assembly's agenda for
full debate. For nine years the
United States has persuaded the
Assembly to bypass the issue.
16 New Votes Now
The vote last year against
putting the Chinese question on
the agenda was 44-29, with 8
abstentions.
But this year. 16 new ma
tions-predominantly neutral
ist in attitude-have entered
the General Assembly. Mr..
Khrushchev has been working
on them, night and day, inside
and outside the q. N.
Until the last few days,
American authorities felt GER
tain their proposal had SUM-
cient backing to get the ques-
ton tabled for another year.
The new neutralist countries,
however, now appear to be the
big X-factor in the equation.
Some African and Asian dele
gates expressed strong feelings
over the defeat of the neutral
ist resolution calling for per-
sonal talks between President
Eisenhower and Mr.. Khru-
shchev. There were assertions
that the United States used
parliamentary trickery" to
take the teeth out of the reso-
luton and get 1t withdrawn.
Vote Could Be Close
If this feeling is reflected in
the voting today, the outcome
could be close. Balloting is ex-
pected to start late this after
noon or early tonight.
Six other nations were to
speak before the vote-Cuba,
Finland, Spain, Panama, Costa
, Rica and Australia. Many others
already have spoken.
Mr.. Khrushchev and other
Communist delegates, obviously
, aiming to attract votes from
the African nations, bore down
hard on the theme that the
United States discriminates
against Negroes.
The Soviet Premier claimed
that even U. N. delegates from
Africa had experienced ill
treatment in New York.
K. T. Mazurov, head of the
White Russia delegation, as
serted that Negro singer Paul
Robson cannot be heard in
the concert halls Of the United
States" (Robeson, a leading
American fellow-traveler, sang
in New York's Carnegie Hall in
May, 1858, and since then has
been living by choice in
Europe.)
Other major arguments ad-
Evening star., 1960-10-07
KHRUSHCHEV
continued FROM First Page

Continued From First Page
the Soviet Premier should ex-
pect useful negotiations to be
possible in a 9S-nation discus
sion.
BY speaking on the Soviet
resolution tomorrow. Mr.. Khru-
shchev would have a chance to
air his views on disarmament
even though the debate tech
nically is supposed to be on the
question of the procedure to be
followed.
Mr.. Khrushchev. obviously
weary from his one-man propa-
ganda offensive, slowed his pace
yesterday but managed to meet
for one hour with Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The Kremlin leader, however,
Cancelled scheduled visits to two
diplomatic receptions last night
and, for the first time, stayed
away from the United Nations
General Assembly. --.-
His main attention was To-
cused on dinner with Prime
Minister Nehru of India, at the
latter's hotel headquarters.
After the dinner, Mr.. Khru-
shchev said only that it was O
wonderful affair. Mr.. Nehfu
said it was a good dinIler.
Mr.. Khrushchev also had a
farewell meeting with Indo-
nesian President Sukarno, q
few hours before the latter's
scheduled departure for Rome
Mr.. Khrushchev, accompanied
by Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko, paid a teatime cal!
on Mrs. Roosevelt. widow of
the President the Soviets have
lauded as a true friend.
Afterward Mr.. KhruShchev
strobe silently into his limou-
sine. Mrs. Roosevelt. who was
hostess to Mr.. Khrushchev last
year at Hyde Park, also de-
clined comment.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
U. N.
Red Chino 7 est Foces
u. S. in Vote Todoy

vanced for seating Red China
were:
That $50 million people can
not be ignored.
That the Peiping regime is
the legitimate government Of
China and therefore deserves
to be in the U. N.
Sir Claude Corea, chief dele
gate of Ceylon, said no agree
ment on disarmament could be
fully effective without the
agreement OF Red China. He
quoted Communist Chinese off,
cial statements that Peiping
would not consider itself bound
by any disarmament pact to
which it is not a signatory.
He said Red China would
certainly demand a price for
joining any international arms
accord, and that entering the
u. N. would be part of the
price.
American Points
American delegates hit back
in three main areas Of argu-
ment:
That Communist China was
guilty Of aggression against the
U. N. itself in the Korea war.
That it is still pursuing ag-
.gressive policies in Tibet, on
the frontier of India and in
Southeast Asia.
United States Ambassador
James J. Wadsworth quoted
statements by Peiping officials
to the effect that a nuclear war
would leave some 300 million
Chinese still alive and "bring
the rest of the world to COM
munism."
Evening star., 1960-10-07

Common Market and the Brit
ish-led Free Trade Area. They
would be opposed to any eco
nomic or political organization
| in Europe that seemed to ex-
clude the British. They are
against any treaty which might
even by implication weaken
| INATO. They firmly rule out
the idea Of a popular referen-
dun in Germany at least until
after the coming national
elections.
Above all, perhaps, both DR..
Adenauer and his other Eu-
ropean colleagues have growing
misgivings about the ultimate
purpose of the French plan. 1t
is beginning to seem less like a
plan for enhancing the prestige
and authority of Europe as a
whole and more like a scheme
for enhancing the prestige of
France and Gen. de Gaulle. AS
the only member of the six who
holds a permanent seat in the
councils of the great powers,
Frances voice would indeed be
greatly strengthened If it spoke
for confederated Europe. But
given the basic differences that
exist-to say nothing of such
embarrassing complications as
the Algerian war-the rest of
Europe is not enthusiastic about
the idea.
Promise on NATO
In the face of the opposition
that has developed Gen. de
Gaulle has recently shown
signs of putting the breaks on
his ambition and trying to calm
the feelings of his friends. On
various occasions lately, top
government spokesnen have
gone out Of their way to re-
affirm their devotion to the
North Atlantic Organization.
Last Sunday in Metz Mr.. Debre
gave a most specific assurance
that the French government
would continue to support the
existing institution of European
integration.
In all probability he will be
asked to spell out these assur-
ances again in the course of his
trip to Bonn. What he will get
in return, however, is a good
d deal more problematical.
Though the idea for a formal
treaty seems to have been
Shelved for the time being, the
establishment of Gen. de
Gaulle's European commissions,
with strict limits on the scope
of their activity, may be pos
sible.
In addition, Mr.. Debre is cer-
Evening star., 1960-03-08
THE LYONS DEN
Decorative Touches
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-WiIliam Wy
Ter, who directed "Ben-Hur," is
in New York now to start his
years rest after the arduous
movie job. The other day he
was in the Oak Room, where a
friend noticed his Legion of
Honor ribbon. Wyler told how
he won the French decoration
A few years ago he dined in
Paris with Rene Clair, the
French director, who noticed
the roSette in Wyler's lapel. No.
Wyler told him, it was not the
Legion of Honor: it was one of
the several decorations he'd
won for his wartime services in
the Air Force. You mean. 1"
asked Clair, you don't have
the Legion of Honor?" Clair
made a note in his memo book.
Months later the French Con-
sui IN Los Angeles phoned
Evening star., 1960-03-08

actress daughter, Jenny. A few
weeks ago Jenny was offered
the role of Laurel in Enid Bag
nOld's THE Chalk Garden, :"
with Diane Collins playing the
role of Miss Madrigal. In the
Broadway version these roles
were created by Betsy Won
Furstenburg and SiObhan Nc
Kenna. This, however, was off,
Broadway-way Off Broadway,
lat the Gould Theater, down.
town on Allen street.
The show opened last Tues
day night, before an illustrious
group Of f1rSt-nighters, headed
by Dorothy Gish, Paula Law
renee and Al Lewis, the veteran
Broadway Snowman. And in the
role Of the grandmother
created on Broadway by Gladys
Cooper and in London by Dame
Edith Evans-was Rose Caylor,
performing remarkably we'll.
After 38 years she'd returned to
the stage. What else could I
do?" she explained. Il couldn't
let Jenny go downtown to re-
hearsals all alone at night"
MEMOS: The Sinatra- Dean
Martin Peter LawfOrd Joey
Bishop show in Las Vegas may
work the Capitol Theater in
New York. The Montreal
symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Wilfred PeIIetier, in
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Wyler, to notify him of the
honor.
Wyler gave the customary
champagne party for the cere-
monies. The Consul presented
him with the Legion of Honor,
kissed his cheeks and beamed
with pride. "By the way"
Wyler asked him, what's it
for?" The Consul shrugged:
Il don't know"
Wyler also has a decoration
from the Italian government.
1t started when he was offered
the job of directing Roman
Holiday" for Paramount. He
said he'd do it only on condi-
ton that he could make the
movie in Rome. Y. Frank Free
man. head of Paramount, said
it would have to be filmed in
Hollywood, and promised that
the sets would be faithful
reproductions. You can't re-
produce the Colosseum" Wyler
insisted. I'm Rome-or I don't
take the job"
Freeman couldn't find an
other suitable director, and
reluctantly agreed to have
Roman Holiday" filmed in
Rome. The movie was a boon
to Italian tourism. And then
one day the Italian Consul came
to the Paramount Studios, and
gave Wyler a decoration: Italy's
Star of Solidarity, Second Glass.
Then he gave Y. Frank Free
man Italy's Star of Solidarity
First Class.
THE COMEBACK: In 1922
Ben Hecht wrote a play, THE
Egotist, and sold it to Leo
Dietrichstein, the Middle Euro
pean actor who presented it in
California. Hecht mentioned
the play to Rose Caylor, a news
paperwoman and aspiring ac-
tress. On his advice she went to
California to try for a role in
the show. Then Hecht re-read
his script. and realized most of
the scenes called for passionate
kissing. The star was a wolf,
and Hecht was in love with Rose
Caylor. He wired her to come
back. Thus ended her acting
career.
Rose Caylor married Ben
Hecht. They have a 16-year-old
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Lunar Expert to ToIk

DR.. Jack Green, a lunar geol-
ogist with North American
Aviation, will address the
Washington area chapter of the
Evening star., 1960-03-08
NEW HELP FOR
MILLIONS WITH
EAR WAX TROUBLE
NeIO formula ren,oues
in'pdcted ear wax safely,
pdintessly at home

An amazing number Of people
suffer from deeply impacted
ear wax (cerumen). Some have
it painfully removed with in
struments. Others try poking it
out and risk puncturing their
ear drums. Still others do not
even realize they have it. They
only know their ears feel
blocked. But until now, there has
been no effective home remedy.
Recently scientists developed
a new formula for removing
stubborn ear wax. It works in
minutes, t0ithout the pain of
instruments. 1t is formulated Of
medically-tested ingredients
used by doctors on thousands
Of patients. This is the selfsame
formula you get in Kerid o
Drops without prescription.
1t is remarkable how fast
New Formula Kerid Drops
work. Suddenly your ears feel
good again, clear, unblocked.
Get Kerid today and feel the
remarkable difference.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Stenoiype Institute
MACHINE SHORTHAND

Vermont Ave al N ST NV NE $500 o. s-5o27
m Now-Al Bronches-5oth Yeor-Veieron Approved
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Aiionol s-266s and 1859
Administration and transportation
Business Administration BocheloT
and Mosier OF Science IN Irons
UrseS ore designed 10 give the
10 executive positions in business.
semester now in progress. Coll
Evening star., 1960-03-08
ACC0UNTAMCY AND
FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION

Doy or evening courses in oceoUntoney and
e.c.S. and M.C.S. degrees, give specific traini
positions, furnish basis for advancement 10
knowledge Of accounting law, finance and
examinations. Approved for Veterons. Ask for
Evening star., 1960-03-08

cludes eight brothers-the Mar
sellas Tammy Grimes will
get the title role in DOrey
Schary's musical: "The Un-
Sinkable Mrs. Brown"
THE SPECIFICATIONS:
George Farkas, head of Alex
ander's Stores, told his staff
to recruit. in one week, five
Evening star., 1960-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT A
AFRAID TO EAT
WHAT YOU like?
Tense, Nervous, Jittery
,ecoUse of Acid lndieestions

because of Acid Indieestion2
New York, N. Y. Now you can eat
what you like and laugh at acid in
digestion. For science has perfected
a remarkable drug combination
called JEsTs that brings you iet-speed
relief, In seconds, at the first sign Of
acid indigestion!
JEsTs tastes like fine after-dinner
mint yet it actually neutralizes
excess acid as 1t forms, before 1t has
a chance to lrritate the delicate lin
ing OF your stomach. Rich IN the
milk mineral, Calcium, JEsTs also
contains ingredients that act to
soothe Irritated stomach membranes.
Tablet for tablet, no other antacid
tested neutralizes excess stomach
acid so fast, yet so much and for so
long as JEsTs. Contains no Bicar.
Donate OF Soda or Bismuth, is neither
constipating nor laxative. Get JEsTs
at all drug counters, today. Only l5c.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

British Interplanetary Society
at 8 pm, Thursday, in the
Palms Lounge of Georgetown
University's Edmund Walsh
School of Foreign Service.
Thirty-sixth street NV. be-
tween N and Prospect streets.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

baroness, a countess and a
marquise. Farkas noticed that
the baroness was a size S.
That's small for our samples"
ne ordered. Get me a size IL
baroness"
Evening star., 1960-03-08

members Of European nobility
to model his Paris imports for
the stores fashion show. Some
how the mission was accom-
plished, and Farkas was given
the list: Two princesses, a
Evening star., 1960-03-08

I34 18th 81. N
Ma $3.50 o. MA s-8373
THAND SCHOOL 26ih VI OUr
eoUTt and convention reporters
STENOGRAPh MACHINE immedi.
u. u. New niaht Gloss, Nor. Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Benjamin Franklin
University

inoneiol administration lead 10
'e TO, accounting and ouditine
positions requiring o
toxetion, prepore for C.P.A.
Catalogue. 100 10Th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ME NATIONS ToP.RANKINc MACHINE sHoerHJ
tTuinne prsporeS secretaries 100 $50 w.pm.l c,
225- -2no w.p.ml eoeh student receives NEW STI
ofeY. Free demonstration. New doy Gloss, Nor.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BEAUTY INSTITUTE
Capitol Beauty Institute
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Southeastern University

1880 G ST. NV. Washington. D CT
Evening classes in School OF Accounting. Business
leodins to degrees Of soehelor and Master Of
end MastsI Of Commercial Science and Bachelor
portotion end C.P,A review courses. These eC
student the required knowledge for odvoneement
Applications now being received for the spring
Or write for free Catalogue.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

as saying:
II intend to continue my
present course-one that I have
followed from the time I en-
tered Congress in 1946 - OF
standing for what / like to
refer to as positive. progressive
conservatism as contrasted to
negative conservatism"
Mr.. Nixon said he believes
he can convince the voters,
during the 1860 presidential
campaign, that conservatives
do a better job of solving ma
tional problems than liberals
He told Mr.. Knight:
What I must do is present
the case for our brand Of con-
servatism in such a way that
the people will realize that It
Is We, rather than our oppo-
nentS, who will give them the
kind OF government which will
assure the progress they want
without imposing upon them
programs which would nibble
away at the freedoms they still
enjoy and I hope still cherish.
Plans Vigorous Race
/ Frankly, I don't know what
the verdict will be but I intend
to see that our case gets as
vigorous and articulate a pre-
sentation as I can possibly
muster"
Mr.. Knight wrote that the
relations between President
Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon
have never been closer. ike
intends to play ain unusually
active role in the campaign, -
the column continued. De-
spite some printed reports to
the contrary, the President has
a deep and abiding interest in
Nixon's success come Novem-
ber."
On vice presidential possihil-
titles, Mr.. Knight wrote:
High, on the list ..g'in the
event Nelson Rockefeller de-
clines the honor is Henry Ca
bot Lodge, our permanent rep
Iresentative to the United Ma
tions."
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Utah G. P
Slams Door
On Lee

SALT LAKE CITY, April sc
(AP Utah Republicans today
slammed the dor on the prof
fered foot of Salt Lake Mayor
j. Bracken Lee and then
slapped the backs Of two OF
his political enemies.
The more than 1000 dele
gates at the State COP. or
ganizing convention turned
back Mr.. Lees bid for a spot
as a national convention dele
gate. But they elected Gov
George D. Clyde and former
local Police Chief w. Cleor
Skousen as delegates.
Gov. Clyde announced he
would run for reelection be.
fore the national delegate
voting and Mr.. Skousen tossed
his hat in the same guberna-
torial ring.
Gov. Clyde, Mr.. Skousen
State Chairman Vernon Rom.
ney and others used the con-
vention floor as a platform to
combat Mr.. Lee, who four years
ago became a self-styled in
dependent conservative. This
was after he failed to get full
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Massive Nixon Drive
Ends Indiono Compoien

INDIANAPOLIS, April 81
(AP) "A massive. late effort tc
drum up a heavy turnout Of
Republican votes for Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon is climaxing the
campaign for Indiana's primary
Tuesday.
The Nixon Campaign Com
mittee for Indiana is covering
the State with radio and tele-
vision spot advertising and
mailed appeals for votes for
its absent candidate to Offset
intensive personal campaign
ing by Senator Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,.
Nationally, the popular vote
totals Of Senator Kennedy in
the Democratic primary and
Mr.. Nixon on the COP. side
will be weighed thoroughly for
clues to the outcome Of the
November election.
Kennedy Effort
Leaders of both parties are
trying to minimize the "popu-
larity contest" angle, although
Senator Kennedy put the con-
test in that light with q state
ment issued during his final
Hoosier campaign swing yes
terday.
Republicans point to Mr.
Nixon's avoidance of personal