davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-5185

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise, and their
son Bobby, of Havre de Grace, Md ,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese.
At the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship meeting on Sunday evening
the group decided to have car
wash" at the Magnolia school on
Saturday. If ycu feel that your car
needs to be shined UP in keeping
with your Easter attire have your
car at the school between SEQ a.
m. and 100 p. m, and they will
clean your car up for you at a reas-
+onable fee. This will be a help to
both you and this young group OF
energetics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Messick, and
son Michael, have returned to their
home in Cambria, Illinois, after
spending two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Messick,
and Eddie, at their home near Mag
nolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott were
taken into the membership of the
Magnolia church on Sunday morn
ing by transfer from the Whites
Chapel church.
Patty Locke, Bonnie Swecker,
Susan Keller, Jerry Frazier and
Wayne Paul, were admitted into
church membership after having
completed the required study
course under the Reverend Burge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lodge, near Milford, on Sat-
urday.
Have you made your contribution
to the Cancer Fund? Mrs. Lorraine
Frese is local chairman and if you
have not yet been contacted by one
of her solicitors, please get in
touch with Mrs. Frese with your
contribution to this very worthy
cause.
An Easter Cantata "From Gloom
to Glory, will be presented on Eas-
ter Sunday evening at 1880 by the
Magnolia church choir under the
direction of Mrs. Charles F. Bryan,
pianist and director, with the mar
rative by Mrs. Martin Wilcutts.
The choir professional will be
rendered by Mrs Hazel Roe at the
organ.
Members of the choir taking part
in the Cantata are: Martin Will
cults, William Cole James Sharp.
Wayne Galloway. William Hinsley,
Kay Patterson, Gloria Morris, Betty
Ann Pugh, JoAnn Keller, Eleanor
Lee farrell, Joy Powell, Lorna
Frese, Mary Cole and Nancy Luton.
Kay Patterson and Lorna Frese.
Selections composing the Can
tata are: I'm the Garden; "The
Long, Long Road; "Oh,' Lamb of
Cod; Mother and Son., "Oh Sac
red Head; s'It Was About the
Sixth Hour; when l Survey the
Wondrous Cross; "He is Gone;
Comes the Dawn" and finale, "He
Is Risen.
This promises to be an inspiring
program and everyone is welcome.
1t is still not too late to place
your order for chicken salad which
the MYAF is making and selling.
They will be glad to take your or
der and deliver same.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
FELTON, School News
Junior-SeniOr Prom

FELTON, High Schools annual Jun
ior Senior Prom and Banquet was
held last Saturday, April 9Th Given
in honor of this years Senior class,
it was noted as a big success.
The banquet was served by the
mothers of the Junior class in the
school cafeteria, which was authen-
ticalEy decorated as a cruisers
dining hall to coincide with the
theme of the Prom, Moonlight
Cruise"
Before dinner was served, Rev.
Hugh G. johnson gave the invoca-
tion. Then junior class president,
Barbara Hoffner, gave the Junior
Toast of Welcome. The Faculty and
Senior Toast of Welcome were
given by Mrs. Margaret Phelps and
John Lockwood, respectively.
After the meal Joyce Walls read
the Senior Glass Will and George
Nabb entertained US with bit of
humor. Marie Carlisle, assisted by
three senior class members award
ed many of the faculty with small
gifts as a token of their appreeia-
tion for their many years of patient
service. At the close of-the banquet,
Howard F. Henry, Supervisor of
FELTON, Schools, presented a speech
entitled, Flood Tide" Then Daw-
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mutterr of
Dover spent Saturday with their
daughters and families, the Ralph
Missells and the Ray Fitzeralds.
The Johnson sisters had callers
on Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Mildred Frettered spent sew
eral days with her son Charles in
Hagerstown, Nd
The Earl Hawk family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Frettered, Mrs. Joe
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bailey attended the wedding of
Charles Fretterd which was held
in Hagerstown, Md, on Sunday.
We wish them much happiness for
a long married life.
The WSCS of BloOmery will meet
with Mrs. Ethel Heller on April
27 at 1880, with Mrs. Marian Rob-
inson, assistant hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

daughter, Tracy Lee, born on
April at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
Mrs. Ann Collins and daughter
Ginger entertained over the week
end: Miss Mary Nell Weaver, and
Miss Pat Ruddy of Lewes and Mark
McGee of Selbyville on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McClung
and son Butch spent the weekend
in Virginia, visiting relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Bishop Of Bish-
opville, Md, Mrs. David Derrick
son of Williamsville, called on Mrs.
Robert Acton on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dorothy Webber and son
Wayne and Jack Vogel of Media,
Pa. and Glenolden. visited their
family over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor and
daughters, Elizabeth and Kathleen
of GIendora, N. j., are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Vandergrift
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goslee and
children of Delmar visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goslee
on Sunday.
Mary Lang and Oliver Foskey
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner and
family.
Harry Ross Cobb, who is receiv-
ing treatments at the hospital in
Stockley is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Banks and
sons, Barry Lee and Ralph visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Lewis at
Loves Cross Roads on Sunday.
Thought for the Day
Easter means Christ is alive and
the love that excels all others is
at work in our world"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Mrs. Alberta Justice and Mrs.
Sannie Dolby were dinner guests
of Mrs. Hattie Short, near Mills
boro on Wednesday.
We find comfort and challenge IN
the words Of the risen Christ. 10.
| am with you always.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Spencer IN Mil
ton.
Bruce West, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert West, underwent tonsillec-
tony at the Salisbury Hospital one
day last week.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt. Mrs. Helen
Truitt, Mrs. May Kitchens Mrs.
vannie Dolby and Vernon Kitchens
spent Tuesday evening with Alberta
Justice.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 24s6
Thought for the Day

Thought for the Day
Easter means Christ is alive and
the love that excels all others is at
work in our world He is not here,
but is risen.-Luke 24:6.
Mrs. Vannie Dolby of Ocean View
spent a few days OF last week with
Mrs Alberta Justice.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph v. Holiday
of Queenstown Nd, were lunch
con guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston
PettyjOhn on Tuesday.
The presence of the living Christ
puts love in our hearts and brings
Joy in our labors for Him.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt spent Thurs
day with Mrs. LOttie Milliner at
Reliance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15
DOUBLE FALSE ALARM

LINCOLN, Neb. (P)-A burglar
alarm at the First National Bank
building in downtown Lincoln
brought police on the run.
But there were no burglars.
There wasn't even a bank.
The First National Bank had va
Gated the quarters several days ear
lier in connection with it's merger
with another Lincoln bank.
Police blamed defective wiring
for the alarm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Area of present day Virginia is
40,S15 square miles. But. in Colonial
times it included all of what is now
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wiscon-
sin, and part of Minnesota.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Don't store diesel fuel in an old
gasoline tank, County Agent George
Vapaa advises. The heavier diesel
fuel will pick up fine rust and dirt
that stayed quietly in the bottom
of the tank when light gasoline
was stored in it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-15

Newfoundland is Great Britain's
oldest colony. 1t was discovered in
1897 by John Cabot.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
EXCLUSIVELY
: YOURS
kennedys to Have GIenoru
Beginning Feburuory First
By BETTY BEALE

will wear to King Baudouin's
wedding. Floor length gowns
have to be worn to the mid
day affair.
Mrs. John McCone, who's
returning this week to her
Pasadena home, said her
husband is visiting atomic
energy bases in Europe. The
Acc chairman and his wife
will spend Christmas in Cali
fornia.
The new. unattached Swiss
Ambassador August Lindt
was there with his daughter,
the Ambassador spending
most of the time on the
dance floor. And others were
the Argentine. Ambassador
and Mrs. del Carril-he's q
good 0ancer-German Am
baSsador and Mrs. Grewe,
Italian Minister Carlo Per-
rome and his daughter, the
Vice President of the World
Bank and Mrs. Burke Knapp,
George Abel. former French
Minister Charles Lucet who
was in town for only "a hours;
the Eugene .Carusis. George
and Ruth Ball, French Min
lister Counselor and Mime.
Claude Lebel. French Counse-
lor and Nine. Manet, Mai.
Kip Elsey, Walter Sohier,
Nine. Alphand's niece Dori-
anne Merenda and the petite
blond daughter of the hostess
best friend. Francine Prade.
a current housegueSt at the
Embassy.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Foreign Students Day
To Be Observed

Gates, lunch, briefing and a.
movie: o meeting with JUS
tice Harlan in his Supreme
Court chambers. a luncheon
at tne court and a tour to be
conducted by Mrs. Potter
Stewart and Mrs. John Har-
Ian: q visit to the National
Institutes Of Health, to in
clude lunch: tours and lunch
cons at the National Gallery
and the Corcoran Gallery of
Art: an afternoon meeting
with Secretary Of State Her
ter. and a film-showing and
reception at the Motion Pic
ture Association at 8 pm.
Also serving as hosts to
student groups tomorrow will
be the three Washington
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Foreign Student Day" VIII
be observed here tomorrow
with q l2-hour program OF
activities planned by the
Foreign Student Service,
Council.
The stellar event for the
students participating will be
asp.m. a reception at the SUI:
preme Court to be given by;
Justice and Mrs. William OF
Douglas. 5s
Among the other events.
each TO be attended by q lin
tied number Of students, are
a special tour Of the White
House at 8:45 an; q tour of
the Defense Department,
which VIII include an ap-
pointment with Secretary
Evening star., 1960-12-07
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. C-5
"Wednesday. Dec. 7. 1860 Xxx
Society-Home

newspapers. the American
Red Cross. st. Albans School
and National Cathedral
School, the Phillips Art Cal
lery, the American Security &
Trust Company, the Voice of
America NBC, WTOP, the
American Institute of Archi-
tects. the Union of Electrical
and Radio Workers, Friend
ship House. the District Com
n1issioners and the National
Geographic Society.
The tour groups, viii con-
sist of from s to Is students,
and go have been invited. to
the evening film showing:
Mrs. James H. Smith is
/. chairman of the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06


Christian Science teaches:
Spiritual vision is not subor-
dinate TO geometrie attitudes
Whatever is governed by
God is never for an instant
deprived Of the light and
might Of intelligence n d
Life" (s&H. p. 215)
SPIRITUAL LIGHT
IS NOTICEABLE
For us to let our light shine
is a natural reflection which
should shine bright at all
times. And it is up to every
individual Christian to let his
light show forth to determine
merit enough TO collectively
be called sons and daughters
of God. We must continue TO
look to Christ for strength.
1t is through spiritual under
st nding that the light of our
heavenly Father is justified
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

in the affairs of men.
The light of Spirit, shining
forth is noticeable because 1t
cannot be dimmed by the
darkness of materiality, nor
any corruption in society.
Paul said, Let every soul
be subject unto the higher
powers. For there is no
power but Of God: the powers
that be are ordained OF God"
Romans l3:D
JUSTIFIED BY FAITH
The children of God in the
land of America, like the
lands of the ages, today are
justified by proof of faith,
hope, and understanding OF
the allness. and the oneness
OF the Father and the son.
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
BOTH PARTIES SHY AT STRIKE CURBS"
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS DUCK PLANS
TO PREVENT ALL BIG TIE-UPs"
BY Joseph r. SIevin, NY. T

BY Joseph r. SIevn, NY. Trib. LIZ
One Of the diseovrssns things about the devas-
tsfinq I6dsy steel strike that neither the Republican
adminr the Democratic Congress has any som-
aeh for the Job Of writing law that will keep from hap
penino AGAIN. rs been twelve days since vce-Presdent
Nixon Secretary Of Labor James Mitchell put through
the insonsy settlement that ended fhe threat of new
wskovt and most politicians hope that people soon will
stop talking about the need for giving the government
power TO deal with national emergency disputes
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER ACKNOWLEDGED IN
HIS STATE or THE UNION MESSAGE THAT THE
THREAT "oF LONGER AND GREATER STRIKES MUST BE
NET" BUT ALL THAT HE HAD TO OFFER WAS A PROM
IsE THAT HE WILL ENCOURAGE LABOR AND MANAGE
MENT TO HOLD REGULAR DISCUSSIONS DURING THE
MONTHS WHEN THEY'RE NOT TRYING TO NEGOTIATE
NEW WAGE CONTRACTS
Reporters got frank Monday when they asked
Secretary Of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller whether fhe
Administration has any recommendations TO propose we
do not have plan" Mr.. Mueller replied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

DEVILS CATHOLIC PROPAGANDA. GIGANTIC
STEALS OF THE INFAllIBLE CHRIST. STILL
'CRUCIFIED' BY WICKED AND ADUTER0Us
GENERATIONS AND SATAN BOUND" CLERGY.
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRlPPLEs i
PERSONS OF DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT.
HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE = THE
N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST!
CATHOLICISM AND CHRIST REJECTING JUDAS
JUDAISM. FLACRAND OFFENDERS BOTH
DIsH0N0R GOD AND HIS CHRIST
AND. WORSE. THE res DAMNABlE STEAL
FROM THEIR PENSIONERS. DUPEs. OF my.
GODS. 90 YEARS PLUS RETURN OF CHRIST
AND JESUS ! : NO FlEsHLY IDENTITY!
MARY's FLESH. JESUS BODY. REDUCED TO
ITS NATIVE NoTHNcNEss" IN HIS ASCENSION.
HERoD BEHEADED JOHN THE BAPTIST DEVILS
re. 'TRICCERED' LINCOLNs ASSAssNATIoNl
See DEVILS PROPAGANDA. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
KOREAN C.I.: HOW CAN GOD PERMIT
such SLAUCHTER?'

ASKS REV. BILLY GRAHAM. WHOSE ANSWER WE
DO NOT APPROVE, IN WHICH BILLY SAYS: "You ARE
BLAMING GOD FOR SOMETHING THAT MAN HAS
DONE"
GOD, ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE NoN-cHRIST SCIENTIST CLERGY ARE IN
VOLUNTARY PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL EVERY
SINGLE ONE THEY ARE NOT PURE IN HEART -
ENOUGH TO DISCERN THE FALLAcY OF THEIR
REASONING, IN WHICH THEY ATTRIBUTE TO
ME THE CREATION OF ADAMS AND EWES, AND THEN
BLAME THE ADAMS AND EWES FOR BECOMING
MURDEROUs GAINS, JUDASES, KNAVES AND FOOLS
THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN BIRTHS
AND PARENTHOOD!
See KOREAN G. l., Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
"U-M TEAM STUDIES MENTAL ILLNESSES"

BY Ray Moseey, Free Pressl-2o
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
lam THE ONLY INFALLIBLE PHYSICIAN
BUT WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERATIONS
DO NOT SEE EXCLUSIVELY MENTAL cAusATIoN
CREATION!
AND THAT PURE, cHRIsTLlkE HEALING is AN
AWAKENING TO THE ETERNAL PERFECTION OF
TRUE BEING. ONE REAL UNIVERSE VERY
GOOD" Gen. l:3l = MY OFFSPRING - YOUR TRUE
BEING = sINLEss. DEATHLEss, MATTERLEss.
FLESHLEss, ADAMEvELESS, SPIRITUAL CHRIST
LIKE - AND THE MY T-H-LcA-L NATURE OF
THE SHINING. STUPID. LAUNDERING ADAMEvE
HUMAN RACES AND THEIR so-cALLED MA
TERIAL" WORLD - BIRTHS DEATHS DISEASES
DISASTERS PESTILENcEs WARS EVEN - MERE
LY GIGANTIC, MYTHICAL MORTAL T.H.OucHT
MOVING PICTURES, BuRLEsoUEs OF THE
oMNIPoTENcE OF DIVINE LOVE, YOUR FEATHER.
MOTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNloUs"
See U-M TEAM STUDIES Pace
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06
FEAR NO EVIL
LET The Light OF Spirit Shine

Light being the essential condition OF vision and 'ne
onnosit Of darkness the light of Spirit the opposite OF
tbe material senses and only be reflected by spiritual
illumination ~: 1soro mon that
they NAV see your good works and gofy your fa'ner
which is in Heaven Matthew $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-06

HEBREW CONVERT. CHRISTIAN EVANGELIST.
SPEAKS: THE DECLINE AND FALL OF
AMERICAN IDEALS"
by Hyman J. AppeImsn - Moody MONTHLY. Feb 1850
DETROIT TRIBUNE PUBLISHER HAD SEVERAL IN
TEREsTiNc TELEPHONE TALKS WITH REv APPEL.
MAN WHEN HE WAS cRUsADINc DETROIT A FEW
YEARS AGO; AND IN SOMETHING LIKE THE THIRD,
BEFORE He BECAME OUR DINNER GUEST. WE REALLY
PINNED HIM DOWN.
HIS ANSWER REMINDED ONE or pHARoAH.s AN
swek 10 MOSES. WHEN PHARoAH WAS BEGINNING
TO AWAkEN WELL, PRAY FOR ME-,
WE GAVE REV. APPPPELMAN SOME con m uopru
or AUTHORIZED c.s WORKS. HE SAID. ri READ
Them AND REPORT TO you SOMETIME IN THE Fu.
TURE' w '"-
See HEBREW CONVERT. Page 4
Evening star., 1960-06-10

NOAAoIuCI lllLIl u llNdl, IL I1OL al
unannounced candidate?
A. I think the Governor
should be taken at his word.
He is a man who have always
known to speak forthrightly.
He has said he isn't a candidate
and until he says he is a can
didate / don't consider him as
a candidate.
Now, if I also may speak
from the standpoint of political
reality, Of course a man of his
stature, Of his ability. with his
great appeal to the country
from the standpoint of the vot-
erS-he is a potential candi-
date for the presidency and
hope he continues to present
himself to the country and does
not rule out. may. I say. the
possibility Of being a candidate
@. Were you shown the
statement at the White House
yesterday and was the PreSi-
dent shown the statement yes
terday?
A. No. The statement which
Gov. Rockefeller made was sent
to the White House after the
Governor released it to the
press.
| Won't Quote President
@. What are the Presidents
views on the verbal attack by
Rockefeller on you?
A. Only the President can
properly answer that question
and I don't think-I ALWAYS
follow the practice Of never
quoting the President.
@. What is your reaction to
Mr.. Rockefeller's statement
that our world prestige is lower
than it has been since World
War II?
A. I did not understand his
statement to state that our
world prestige was lower: in
cidentally. I am not trying to
correct you.
@. Our position in the world
is dramatically lower?
A. I know the Governor is
very precise In what he says
and I don't think he would
have said prestige. / know he
has a high regard for the Presi-
dent and I think the word was
position.
@. Right?
A. I do not agree. believe
that as I see it the position of
the United States in the world
today - that militarily, eco
nomically and automatically
we maintain and have a posi-
tion Of strength unparalleled in
the history Of this country.
I believe we have some prob
lems-Some real oneS-problemS
that are not of our making,
problems that will be with us
as long as the threat of Com
munist imperialism exists in
the world.
We will have rumors Of war
in our lifetime, and what we
need are men and women in
public Office, be they Democrat
or Republican, that will retain
their balance and their judg-
ment in dealing with these
problems, and who will not sell
America short, and who will
not reach the conclusion that
America is a Second-rate mill
tary power, second rate eco
nomically, and that our scien-
lists are behind those of the
Soviet Union and that our
educational system is inferior.
I couldn't feel more strongly
that the great problem of our
times is meeting the threat to
our survival and the return to
freedom and the freedom of
others posed by the interna-
tional Communist movement.
I believe the worst thing we
could do would be to be SNUG
and complacent and self
satisfied about what we are
doing to meet that threat.
I intend to do everything I
can to keep America aware of
the danger and to see that in
all areas. economically. mill
tarily and morally, that we do
not fall behind.
@. Would you care to COM
ment on reports that you have
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CAMDEN N. j., June 10 (AP)-FoloDino is partial ter
OF Vice President Richard M NiroEs conference herr
yesterday:
Evening star., 1960-06-10
DRIVE OUT THIS WEEK END
EASY TO REACH
GOLDEN BEACH

DIRECTIONS, Out PsnnsyI.
vania Avenue Sc. or Suit
lond Porkwoy 10 Broneh
Avenue (Morylond Route 81.
continue on Route 5 through
Waldorf & HvehsVills. About
one mile post hUghsville
look fer Golden Beech sign
et BUFeh's Gulf Siotien. Turn
left snd fellow signs 10
Golden Beech.
AGENTS on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Negro Methodists
See Indignation "
OF Racial Units

CLEVELAND, July 16 (AP).
The all-Negro Methodist
Central Jurisdictional Confer
ence today went on record as
recognizing the inevitabilitS
of its own abolition "as a
racial unit in the structure Of
the Methodist Church"
After prolonged discussion,
the quadrennial conference ap-
proved a report stating that the
Central Jurisdiction looks
with favor" upon steps toward
Indignation taken by the white
West Wisconsin Annual Con-
ference, the Northeastern Jur-
isdictional Conference, the
North Central Jurisdictionai
Conference and the Negro
Louisiana Annual Conference
The conference set up a FIVE
member committee ito study
the broader aspects Of the
problem" over the next -four
years and made a provision for
converting conference delegates
before the next quadrennial
meeting if action on indignation
is called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Reds Threaten
US. in Buzzinq
OF Soviet Ships

MOSCOW, July 16 (AP.-
The Soviet Union has threat
ened to take other measures"
to insure the safety of its ships
on the high seas if the United
States does not stop what the.
Soviets call the buzzing of Rus
sian vessels.
The threat was disclosed to-
day when TaSs, official news
agency, published the text of
a memorandum handed to
United States Charge d'Affairs.
E. L. Freers last Wednesday.
Protesting that United States
aircraft were engaged in the
systematic buzzing" of Soviet
fishing craft, merchant ships,
ice breakers and research YES
sells. the memorandum said $50
such incidents had occurred
during the first five months Of
1860.
Cite 10 Cases
1t cited 10 specific cases, with
the identifying numbers of the
aircraft and the names of the
ships, since May 4. These in
cidentS were said to have &C.
Cured in the Atlantic, Medi-
terranean, Baltic and Sea Of
Japan. go
THE buzzing Of Soviet ships
by American planes" said the,
protest, lis done as a rule at
masttop height in the danger
GUS proximity of the ships, often
involving dives on the ships.
simulated bomb and torpedo
release movements, the drop
ping of various moving objects
and incendiary devices as well
as other impermissible actions"
Frequently the ships are
photographed, the note added.
Besides endangering lives,
the note said, the deliberate
provocative shadowing" of So
Wet ships strikes at the long
established principle Of free
dom of navigation on the high
seas, the Geneva convention on
freedom of the seas, and the
fundamental principles Of in
ternational law" 80
"GrOss Violation Charged"
The Soviet Union cited a
statement by Lincoln White,
United States State Department
spokesman, on May 81 that
United States planes were TAX
ing normal precautions to in
sure the security of the United
States. e
The note said this showed
the United States was seeking
to justify the gross violation
of freedom of navigation Of the
high seas just as it does with
regard to the provocative
flights of American military
planes into the air space Of
other nations"
This shows once again." the
memorandum continued, that
the American war bases in the
territories of other countries
are used by the United States
Government for aggravating
international relations" -.
Demanding that shadowing
be stopped forthwith" the
Soviet Union then threatened
to take other measures if nee
essary. 1t did not indicate what
these measures would be. ..
TaSs said the ambassadors
of Britain, Canada, France and
Norway and the charge d. af-
flares of Denmark were called
in by the Foreign Ministry
Thursday and given copies OF
the memorandum to the
United States.