davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-10

Washington Wednesday. charg-
ing that a Catholic President
would be under extreme pres
sure from the hierarchy of his
church" to bring United States
foreign policies into line with
Vatican objectives, and asked
him if he had any comment.
His voice cold with anger,
Senator Kennedy replied:
"No. I would not respond to
DR.. Peale. I have made my
position very clear on this ques-
ton. I am a member of my
church and I know my respon-
sibilities as a citizen of the
United States and in the sup
port of the Constitution. I
have been Il in Congress for IA
years and I have met those
responsibilities.
81 would not attempt to reply
to DR.. Peale or to anyone who
questions my loyalty to the
United States.
II am delighted to respond
to those who want to ask what
my position is, but for those
who are not interested in my
position and prefer to state it
themselves. it really is very
difficult to give any answer
which would satisfy them"
Another reporter asked the
Senator if he believed DR.. Peale
had questioned his loyalty.
II would think he has ques-
toned my ability to fulfill my
constitutional oath, because he
See KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-09-10
STAR FESTIVAL
HOMES NOW OPEN

Beginning todoy, The Stor's FoII
Festival Of Homes gets under woy
throughout the Washington oreo.
Scores Of development homes Of
vorious types, price ronses and
chorocter from al over the Metro
poIiton Area will be open for public
inspection.
Visit them and you'll see all the
lotest developments in home design
and construction.
The Stor's Home and Reol Estote
Section todoy officially introduces
the Festival to Stor readers. Feo-
tured in the section and for the
following two week ends will be pic
lures, stories ond directions to oil
the Exhibit Homes.
For your most complete guide to
finding just the home you've been
looking for, woteh The Evening Stor
todoy and for the next two Sotur-
Days.
Coll Lincoln $1,000 for home
delivery.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Donna Heads for Tumpu Area
Miami Struck
ByWind Gusts
Of 81 M.P.H.
Hurricanes Center
Is Moving Up West.
Coast of Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10 (AP).
Hurricane Donna roared past
the Miami area with heavy.
rains and wind gusts up to 81
miles an hour today and headed
northwestward toward the
Tampa Bay area-second most
populous in Florida.
Damage in the Miami area is
not known at this time, the
weather bureau said.
The center of the massive
storm had gone through the
Florida Keys at midmorning
and was 80 miles west of Miami
and plowing slowly across the
Sparsely settled Everglades.
At noon (EDT) the Miami
Weather Bureau reported the
hurricane center between Ma
Piles and Everglades City. This
is roughly 145 miles south Of
Tampa.
The eye was moving north
westward at 9 miles N hour.
Top winds were still estimated
at 1876 miles an hour.
Evacuation Urged
The Tampa Weather Bureau
urged quick evacuation of low
coastal sections Of the entire
area. It said Donna would pass
close or just to the east Of
Tampa Bay early tomorrow
morning.
The hurricanes center was
moving over land and the
| Weather Bureau said there was
a chance of its turning to an
even more northerly course
which would be certain to keep
it well inland.
However, the storm was still
spewing hurricane strength
winds-74 miles an hour or
higher-over a path some 200
miles wide. Thus the entire
coastal area, as well as most Of
the inland and even the east
coast of the Florida peninsula
were likely to be raked with
strong winds and heavy rains.
The two coasts are only about
130 miles apart.
High storm tides, ranging
: from 5 to IL feet, were forecast
) for the coast in Donna's path.
Donna's preliminary gusts
See HURRICANE, Page ALL
Evening star., 1960-09-10

him on his record or halt their
questioning of my loyalty to
the United States"
He waded into the simmering
religious issue" at a press con-
ference preceding a speech at
the Shrine Auditorium last
night, where a turnaway crowd
of 1000 attended the final rally
of his two-day swing through
the home State of his rival,
Vice President Nixon.
Admits He's Tired
It was the third straight
overflow audience for Senator
Kennedy, who had filed halls
in Portland and Oakland on
his way south. But the candi-
date, who told reporters he
was "a little tired" and sounded
very hoarse indeed, failed to
match his speaking perform
ances of the two previous
nights.
He delivered a rather ram
bling lecture on the duties of
a President to provide legis-
lative, executive and moral
leadership in the cause of civil
rights.
The theme was a popular one
here and the response from
Democrats who seven weeks
ago still were locked in a love
affair with Adlai Stevenson
was heartening to the Kennedy
managers.
The Senator came to Los
Angeles by plane from Bakers
field, where he wound up his
second day of whistle stopping
to sizable crowds in California s
Central Valley towns.
Enthusiastic Welcome
He was met at the Burbank
Airport by a typically bewilder-
ing but enthusiastic Los Ange-
les welcome-including blonds
in shorts and bearded types
representing the Maria Callas
and Hector Berlioz fan clubs.
Then he went to a nearby
lounge for the press conference
where he unloaded his rebuttal
to DR.. Peale.
A reporter read him the
statement issued by DR.. Peale
and other Protestant ministers
and laymen at a meeting in
Evening star., 1960-09-10


United States sources said
similar restrictions were being
placer on Hungarian Commu-
mist Party Chief Janos Kadar
and Mehmet Shehu, premier Of
Albania.
Matter Of Security
The United State 'memoran-
dunn said the restrictions were
being imposed in order to pro-
vide adequate security for the
Communist leaders.
Here is the text of the memo
randum:
"The United States Govern
ment has been informed by the
Soviet government that the
chairman of the Council of
Ministers to the USSR. N. S.
Khrushchev, will head the So
Wet delegation to the 18th
General Assembly meeting of
the United Nations.
THE United States Govern
ment's concern in this connec-
ton is with the provision of
adequate security to Mr.. Khru-
shchev and members of the So
Wet delegation in their transit
of United States territory for
the purpose of attending meet
ings Of the United Nations.
The question Of assuring
the necessary security for Mr..
Khrushchev and the Soviet
delegation has, of course. been
complicated by the hostile
public statements of the head
of the Soviet government and
by the destruction of an Ameri-
can plane over international
waters by Soviet action and
the continued illegal detention
of two American flyers.
Movements Limited
1.-The United States Govern
ment therefore requests that
arrangements be made for Mr..
Khrushchev to reside in the
closest convenient proximity to
the headquarters of the United
Nations and that his move
ments other than those con-
nected with arrival and depart
ure be limited to those required
by his official mission. not be-
yond Manhattan Island.
"Since security arrangements
must be made sometime in ad-
vance. the United States Gov
ernment requests the earliest
possible notification as to the
exact time of arrival, place of
residence, length of stay, and
time and method of departure. "
The mention in the memo
randum of the American plane
was a reference to the RB-47
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-10


and Canada began settling back
at their bases, finished with
their demonstration Of might
and a giant test of effective
ness.
There was no immediate
evaluation of the results of the
test, Exercise Sky Shield.
A brief communique issued
by Gen. Laurence s. Kuter,
chief Of the North American Air
Defense Command (NORAD)
merely said that the six-hour
operation had been carried on
and completed at 8 am, EDIT.
Commercial Planes Grounded
/ Gen. Kuter's joint command,
based at Colorado Springs, with
deputies from all services Of
the United States and Canada,
is responsible for defense of the
two nations against attack by
manned bombers.
During the six-hour inter-
lude, all United States and
Canadian commercial aviation
was grounded while jet bombers
and fighters roamed the air,
picket ships at sea tracked with
radar and missile launching
See SKY SHIELD, Page Ara
Evening star., 1960-09-10

drafting the GI bill after
World War II and introduced
the measure which created the
Women's Army Corps CWAC)
Handsome and gay even dur
ing the last session of Con-
gress, Mrs. Rogers had told the
See ROGERS, Page B-22
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Congo Army
Orders Truce,
U. n. Reports
Ceose-Fire Moy
End Kusui Killing,
Shuckle Lumumbu
BULLETIN

LONDON (AP). - The
Soviet Union declared today
nothing can stop it giving
aid to the Congo government
If it wants to. This, the Off
cial Soviet Tass agency re-
ported. is the main point of
a Soviet note delivered to
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold in New York.
LEOPOLDvnLE, The Congo,
Sept. 10 (AP).-The United
Nations announced late today
the Congolese army has issued
cease-f1re orders to its troops
throughout the Congo. This
order. If obeyed. would put an
end to the bloody warfare in
KaSai province and end Patrice
Lumumba's planned invasion Of
rebellious Katanga Province.
The announcement came a
few hours after Premier Lu-
mumba demanded that the
United Nations stop Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold
and his aides from what he
called their interfenrece in the
Congo's internal affairs.
A u. N. spokesman said a
truce supervision operation will
be installed tomorrow on the
borders between Katanga Prove
ince and the provinces of Kasai
and Kivu. 1t is not believed
any large-scale fighting has
started along these borders yet.
The spokesman said steps
are being taken to insure that
the cease-f1re is observed on
all sides. 1t was assumed that
similar orders were being issued
in Katanga.
world Danger Cited
The U. N. action came shortly
after Mr.. Lumumba, whose po-
sition as premier is in dispute,
told newsmen there was danger
Of a world war starting in the
Congo. He said he wanted to
avoid this turn of events,
although he has accepted Rus
sian planes and trucks to prose-
cute his war against political
rivals in the Congo. He criti-
cized Mr.. Hammerskjold on
several counts.
A hands-off order would be
in the interests of world peace,
the premier declared in a kleig-
lighted news conference at his
luxurious villa.
Still fighting for his political
life against the followers of
President Joseph Kasavubu, Mr..
Lumumba complained about
Mr.. Hammerskjold's statement
in New York last night that the
presidential decree firing the
premier-since declared void by
parliament-Was legal under
the constitution.
cit is not up to the secretary
general to interpret the funda-
mental law" Mr.. Lumumba
said.
Disregarding the facts of a
civil war that has already
claimed hundreds of lives, he
accused Mr.. Hammarskjold of
trying to provoke an internal
war in the Congo to impose a
U. N. trusteeship."
He protested again about
U. N. seizure of Congo airports
and Radio Leopoldville and OBJ
jected to Mr.. Hammarskjold's
See CONGO, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-10

equipment aid site purchase
of the three new libraries. The
proposed budget earmarks
$457,000 for plans and con-
struction Of a Capitol View
Branch Library. 100000 for
plans and a site for a new
Palisades branch and $95, 900
for the basic books and equip
ment for the proposed Ben
ming Branch Library.
The proposed budget is an
increase of $211,042 over the
estimated spending for the
current fiscal year.
The Capitol View branch
library would serve areas known
as Capitol View. Northeast
Boundary, Marshall Heights
and a large part of Deanwood.
Population Rises
This section now has no
branch library. The budget
recommendation said that pop
ulation in this section increased
from 5000 in 1910 to 10000
in 1859.
OF the money requested for
a new Palisades branch library,
$4,000 would be used for pur-
chase Of a site and $4,000 for
plans and specifications.
The Palisades branch has
been housed since 1928 in a for
mer one-room school house and
See LIBRARY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-10
u. Will Restrict
Khrushchev Visit
ToMonhottonI Isle
TruveI Curbs Placed on Red Chief
As Sufeouurds for Security

UNITED NATIONS N. Y, Sept. 10 (AP).-The United
States notified the Soviet Union today that Premier Khru
shchev during his visit to New York must not travel off
Manhattan island.
In a memorandum delivered to the Soviet u. NJ dele
CATION the United States requested that arrangements be
Soviet leader reside possible to
u N headquarters and to limit his movements to those
required by his official mission head Of the Soviet dele
Evening star., 1960-09-10
GRIFFS' SLUGGER
AIMS FOR CROWN

THE SENATOR'S Jim Lemon is
Ginning at the American Leagues
home run and runs botted-in crown
for this season with two more homers
sIommed owoy lost night in cIeve-
Iond. Stor Stoff Writer Burton
Howkins tells about Lemons chances
todoy on Poge A-lz.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Kennedy Reps Peole
Attack on Catholicism
Says Critics of His Religion
Undermine the Constitution
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES Sept. 10-Critics of his Catholic faith
today confronted with charge from Senator Ken
nedy that their actions undermining the Constitution Of
the United States.
thoroughly aroused Democratic presidential candidate
challenged DR. Norman Vincent Peale and others to judge
Evening star., 1960-09-10
j. n. Assembly
ayBeCaIIed
Congo Resolution
Faces Red Veto
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star STAFF Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. 10.-A special session o.
the United Nations General AS
sembly was being discussed hert
today in anticipation of a Soviet
veto of a Security Council reso'
luton to strengthen Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold''
hand in the Congo.
The resolution was expected
to ask Security Council ratifi.
cation for the United Nations
shutdown of Congo airportS
and the Leopoldville Radio ant
to demand that all aid to the
Congo be channeled through
the United Nations.
/. Tunisia repeatedly was ready
to offer the resolution, in con.
sultation with its African asso.
ciates. Whether the resolution
would also authorize the U. N
to disarm Congo's rampagine
national army was not clear.
The Security Council was
scheduled to meet again at
pm. today after hearing the
usually soft-spoken Secretary
General read the riot act last
night to the Congolese govern
ment of Premier Patrice Lu.
mumba, Belgium, the Katangs
cecessionists, and the Soviet
Union for obstructing the res.
toration of peace, in the strife
torn Congo.
HammarskjOld FOrceful
Last night was something oi
a coming-out party for the U.s.
ually stolid U. N. Secretary
General. He spoke in short
passionate sentences, heavy
with bitterness, and at times
defiant.
With the United Nations
threatened with shattering hui
initiation, and by one of the
weaker and newer states in the
darker part of the Dark Con-
tinent, Mr.. Hammarskjold gave
this appraisal of the situation
The Congo's financial stu
alton: 1--WE face a nation with
a budget with all the necessary
outlayS and nothing to cover
them, and with few or no ef-
forts made to cover them"
Congo troops: Some units
have not got any pay for two
See U. NJ, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-10
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl.-Following are
the sales (add OOJ, high, low. closing
price and net change Of the most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-l0 Lost, Found -A-3
Churches ---A-6-e Obituary BIZ
Classified A-16-z3 ReoI Estote B-l-24
Comics --A-l4-l5 Society,"
Crossword Ala Home ABB
Editorial - "A Sports ---A-l2-l3
Edit1 Articles AS TV-Rodio ABB
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-10
DeMuthu Swumps
Spingorn, $50

Fullback Bob White scored
three touchdowns to lead
DeMatha High School to a
800 romp over Spingarn in the
season football opener for both
schools this morning at St.
Johns.
SPINGARN -- 0 0 O O. {
DEMATHA 13 Z 8 SO
DeMatha scoring: Touchdown
White, 8 us, and 5, runsl; Nugent
IS, rum: Melcher 90, rum Safety
zone). PAT-Alfoginis, 8.
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Two Libraries
Asked for DC.
So Million Budget
Includes Branches

The Districts budget advis-
ers have recommended con-
struction of two new libraries
and the basic equipment for a
third, in the city library
systems proposed $3,032,953
budget for fiscal 1862.
A total of $659,000 is rec
commended for construction,
Evening star., 1960-09-10
Air Defenses,
Get Major Test
Commercial Flying
Halted for 6 Hours
~ the AssociAted press

Screaming through h skies
cleared of all commercial
planes. jet interceptors thun-
dered destruction thre a is
against bombers for six hours
early today. in the biggest test
ever made of North American
air defenSeS.
Then with dawn the war
planes of the United States
National Airport Troffie HoIts.
Puss A-24
Evening star., 1960-09-10

Health Department Asks $3.S Million
Increase. Pose A-z4
Evening star., 1960-09-10
THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night with the low near So. Cloudy with
the chance of some rain tomorrow. High
and low temperatures Of the past "a hours:
High, 90, at 4:20 pm. yesterday; low, 10,
at 6:15 am. today.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Honor Students Are
Named At Milford
Bill Mayhem, Elaine Rutt, VIII Be
ValedictOrian And SalutatOrfan

William Mayhew, son Of Senator
and Mrs. Harry Mayhem of 602
North Walnut Street, Milford, has
been selected as Valedictorian of
the Glass of 1860.
In addition to being an honor
student, Bill has been very active
in school and community affairs.
He is a member of the March
Band, Dance Band. Student Coun-
Gil, National Honor Society, Var
sity Basketball and Track teams,
member of the Avenue Methodist
Church Choir, and Order Of the
Arrow of the Explorer Scouts.
Bill has pursued the College
Preparatory course while in high
school and plans to enter West
Point Military Academy this year.
Y Elaine Rutt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Rutt of Milford, r. d.
/, has been selected as Salutatori-
an of the Glass of 1860.
Elaine has pursued the Business
Education course and has been an
honor student in Milford High
Continued on page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Annual Alumni D. ]. Layton
Banquet Will Former Judge,
Be Held June 4 Dead At Eighty
Professional Entertain
ment, Dance, Will Be
Features OF Affair
This Year.

The Annual Milford High Scool
Alumni Banquet will be held this
year on Saturday evening, June 4,
at 6 80 o clock, in the Lakeview
Avenue High Scool cafeteria.
The letters to members have
gone out containing ballots, re-
servation forms, and the Alumni
News. If your address is correct
on your envelope, all well and good.
If that address is not entirely cor
rect, please make that notation on
your reservation. All those who
have r. ID. addresses, if possible,
please let us know your Route
number.
The dinner this year will be :
fresh fruit cup, oven fried chicken,
cut green beans, sweet potato
casserole, cranberry gelatine, tOs-
sed spring salad, rolls, butter, be-
verage, and cherry tarts with
whipped cream.
Immediately following the dinner,
everyone present is invited to go
to the Auditorium and be enter
tanned by Joe Smiley and Com
pany who comes to Milford highly
recommended and will take the
place of speaker. They will pre-
sent magical illusions.
Following the present of the en-
tertainment all are cordially in
vited to attend the Alumni Dance
and swing and sway to the warm
'cadences of Bernie Grier's Band.
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
School Board
Elections Are
lntereStin ng
Joseph Penuel Won Over
John r. Rogers With A
Vote OF 874 To 573 In
Local Special District.

The School Board elections elici-
ted wide interest throughout the
State last Saturday.
In Milford Special School Dis
trict, Joseph Penuel, prominent
farmer of the Slaughter Neck
Area, won out over John r. Rog-
ers, Jr., a well-known Milford un-
dertaker and church leader, 874 to
573. Mr.. Penuel will take the place
on the board formerly held by
Crerar Bennett, who did not choose
to run for reelection.
Other members of the Milford
Board are: Max Corder, president,
Ernest C. Macklin and George A.
Robbins.
Sussex County reported record
or near record voting, and Alfred
/. dupont district recorded the
highest vote in any school election
in any district in the state with
2,153. The victor with 1868 of the
total was Howard L. Williams, in
cumbent. His opponent, David w
Carnell, polled 490 votes.
Interesting situations also de-
veloped in two Kent County
School Board elections where two
controversial school superintend-
ents were endorsed in the voting
(continued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Marble Champion
Finals Tomorrow
Competition Starts At 1915 P. NJ,
At Clayton, Delaware

Roy Williams of Dover, WV.
state youth activities director, has
announced that the finals of the
1860 statewide marbles competi-
ton will get under way Saturday,
May 21, at 7:15 p. m, at st. JOS
eph's School. Clayton.
According to Mr. Williams. boys
who have qualified for the finals
by finishing first second, or third
in local contests now under way
in various communities, will "toe
the mark" on the 21st, each seek
ing the nibs crown currently held
by Michael WorsIey of the host
school. In addition to prizes and
trophies, the finaIists will also be
competing for the honor of repre-
senting Delaware at the national
V.F.W. championship tournament
at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, in July
The finals viii be proceeded by
all the fanfare ordinarily associa-
CONTINUED On page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Clayt Bunting
A NJ o dern
Success Story
Selbyville Man Turned
Small Beginning Into
Giant Nursery.

A game of marbles and rs cents
were the beginning of one of Della
wares largest nurseries.
Clayton Bunting, when a boy of
Is, took his small winnings and in
vested them in some asparagus
seed. From this meager start
around 1910, grew today's organi-
cation, leader in the industry.
The Buntings operate some II
farms in Delaware, Maryland, and
Virginia, representing over $500
acres in cultivation.
Gardner E. Bunting and his eld-
est son, Clayton, began their Dusi-
ness growing strawberry plants
for a local nursery, and then de-
cided to branch of on their own,
later adding the talents of the
younger members of the family,
Raymond, Norman, and Everett.
From $50 to 300 workers are re-
quired each year, depending on the
season, to look after the 20,000,000
strawberry plants, 100000 to s.
O00,OOO shrubs, and over million
hedge plants.
Fruit trees are raised by these
Sussex growers, but Clayton Bunt-
ing, president and co-founder, ex-
planned, Less of these are being
planted in Delaware each year.
The state used to be known for its
peach crop, years back, but lost out
because of the effect of the salty
air, which discolored the fruit"
What would you suggest as an
economical. hut attractive start for
landscaping the homer"
(contInued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Ex-Head OF Delaware's
Supreme Court Served
AS Attorney General
In 1888.

Daniel j. Layton, Sr., so, former
chief justice of the Delaware Su-
preme Court, died Friday evening.
May 13, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. He had been in poor
health for several months.
He was the husband of the late
Mrs. Laura Huber Layton who died
February %.
Mr.. Layton is survived by two
sons, u. S. District Court Judge
Caleb R. Layton III, Wilmington
and Daniel J. Layton, Jr., an attor-
ney of Georgetown; six grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren
Born in Georgetown, he was the
son of the late Dr. Caleb r. Lay
ton and Mrs. Anna Sipple Layton.
He received his education in the
Georgetown public schools, the
Wilmington Conference Academy,
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania with the
degree of A. M. with the class of
1900. He received his legal educa-
tion at the University of Pennsyl-
vania Law School and in the Office
of Ward and Gray in Wilmington.
He was admitted to the New Cas-
tie County Bar in 1903 and at his
death was the senior member of
the Sussex County Bar Associa-
tion. In 1903 he opened offices in
Wilmington with Chancellor JOS
iah O. Wolcott at 915 Market st.
In 1905 he removed to Georgetown
where he had practiced since.
In 1915 he drafted the law re-
organizing the county government
continued on page stx)