davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Belgrade Denies
Detection by Pole

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Jan.
6 tAP).-The Foreign Ministry
today officially denied reports
that Polish Gen. Frey-Bielecky
fed to Yugoslavia.
A spokesman of the Foreign
Ministry information Office
said, These reports are not
true"
Reports reaching Polish
emigre circles in London today
had said Gen. y-Bielecki
Communist chief Of the Polish
Air Force. has fed from Poland
to Yugoslavia in his own MIG
jet.
Diplomats noted both Poland
and Yugoslavia have been un-
usually reticent about the
recent expulsion from Poland
of the Yugoslav Military At
tache. Col. Nikola Pejnovic, and
his assistant. Maj. Szetozar
Pain. These expulsions be-
came known from diplomatic
sources in Warsaw December 30.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
NCHA Pays City
S245,940 in Lieu
Of Realty Tuxes

The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority today paid the
District $245.506 in lieu of taxes
on 10 public housing projects.
The payment was for the
fiscal year ended last June 80
and represented 10 per cent of
the gross rent received on the
low-cost housing units.
James Ring, executive direc-
tor Of the housing authority,
said his agency also paid the
District $434. or 10 per cent
Of the rent collected from ten
ants of old housing on sites to
be cleared for new public hous-
ing projects.
Mr.. Ring said the payments
far exceeded the taxes the Dis
trict received on the slum prop
critics which the authority ac-
quired to build the public hous-
ing projects.
While the amount paid the
District was more than would
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Gov. Long Booking
Davis in Election

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 6
(AP) Gov. Earl K. Long broke
his campaign silence yesterday
and said he is voting for former
Gov. Jimmie Davis as his sue
ceSsor in the Governors office.
The 53-year-old Davis, Gov
ernor from 1874 to 1913, is in
a Democratic runof Saturday
with Mayor deLesseps Morri-
son, Al. four times Mayor of
New Orleans.
Gov. Long told a news con-
ference he believes the runof
will be close, adding: "It looks
like the trend is for Davis. It
looks like Davis has. gained
more in the last few days"
Gov. Long. "a, had been si-
lent since Louisiana voters in
the December 5 first primary
rejected his hand-picked suc-
cesSor. former Gov. James A.
Noe, who finished fourth in the
11-man field.
Gov. Long. trying to cling to
political Office. finished third in
a six-man bid for Lieutenant
Governor.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
POLITICS
Lousche Indicates
Ohio Primary Fight

Nixon are stepping up theil
efforts to assure the public thai
the Vice President is not an Ole
Guard candidate, and never ha;
been.
In separate statements yes
terday, two Republican Sena.
tors stressed Mr.. Nixon's libera,
sentiments.
Senator Aiken Of Vermont
who regards himself as q
G. O.P. liberal. said Mr.. Nixor
can win the presidency, but
not without a fight"
He's more liberal than some
Of his most vocal promoters
are" the Senator told the AS
sociated Press. "but he's got to
reassure the people on this
The Senator urged Mr.. Nixon
to take positive stands on
issues that are close to the
hearts of the people. like agri-
culture, housing and water pol
luton control"
He was joined by Senator
Scott of Pennsylvania. who
said at a press conference that
Mr.. Nixon "is not a reactionary
on the extreme right Of con-
Servatism." as he showed by
his role in settling the steel
strike.
Senator Scott said Mr.. Nixon
lis not IN any sense an Old
Guard candidate" and never
has been. He praised the Vice
Presidents foreign policy as
one Of enlightenment and
participation in a program OF
peace"
Evening star., 1960-01-06
POLITICS
Continued From First Page

COntlnueu FROM FIRST rage
were given a boost on another
political battle-ground yesterday
Wisconsin'S 1t. Gov, Philleo
Nash, announced his support
of the Minnesota Senator and
said he intended to run as a
Humphrey delegate in the
States April 5 presidential
primary.
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
of Wisconsin, said he expects
to remain neutral in the pri-
mary. but he added:
Senator Humphrey is very
fortunate to have the support
of 1t. Gov. Nash. He has con-
siderable support in his own
right and will be a great help
in the Senator's campaign in
the State"
Earlier. Senator Proxmire
had announced he would run
as a favorite son candidate in
Wisconsin unless another can
didate opposed Senator Hum
phrey. This was regarded as
an invitation to Senator Ken
nedy to enter the primary.
Meanwhile. supporters of Mr..
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Accident Rute Drops
On Pennsylvania Pike

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 6
(AP) The Pennsylvania Turn
pike Commission reported to-
day its accident rate during
1859 was the lowest of its 20
year history despite an II per
cent increase in traffic. The
agency said its rate was 90.8
accidents for every 100 million
miles Of travel compared to
SO 9 in 1858.
There were 78 persons killed
in accidents on the 470-mile
toll highway in 1859 - two
fewer than died in pike acci-
dents in 1858.
Turnpike statistics showed
two-thirds of the fatal acci-
dents occurred on dry roads
and were attributed to care
lesSness.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
RAYBURN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
he will seek the post again this
year.
Mr.. Rayburn, seemingly as
peppery and vigorous as he was
20 years ago, is observing his
18th birthday today.
BY coincidence, the anniver-
sary came on the starting date
Of another session of Congress
Congratulatory telegra ms
and letters were waiting for
him at his Office, and a stream
of colleagues greeted him even
before he went to the House
chamber to gavel open the new
session.
Business on Capitol Hill was
expected to be cleared away in
time for him to attend two
downtown functions in his
honor-a reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller OF
Dallas and a dinner by the
Women's National Press Club
Invited to the Miller recep-
ton, an annual affair, are about
300 guests, including cabinet
members. Supreme Court JUS
tees, Congressman and officials
of numerous Federal agencies
Mr.. Miller is the Washington
representative of the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Rayburn, whose 15-year
service as Speaker is unequaled
in history, has been a member
Of the House continuously since
March 4, 1913. He outranks all
others now in that body. Only
Senator Hayden, Democrat OF
Arizona, has served longer in
Congress, having come to
Washington as a Representa-
tive when Arizona was ad-
mitted as a State in 1912.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Royburn to Get
Trade Award

Sam Rayburn, House Speaker
will be awarded the Cordell
Hull Award by the Committee
for National Trade Policy. for
his contributions to interna-
tional trade expansion, at a
dinner January % at the Nav
flower Hotel.
The CNTP is a group Of buSi-
nessmen devoted to public edu-
cation on trade policy issues.
The award will be presented
following a conference Of dis
tinguished economists and busi-
neSsmen January 27-28 for
exchanging views on the direc.
ton that United States trade
policy should take over the
next few years.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
EISENHOWER

COntinued From First Page
and Mr.. Mitchell gave the re-
port at the Presidents request
They had met with steel indus
try and labor leaders on Mr.
Eisenhower's instructions. In
duStry and labor leaders cred
tied the Vice President and La
Dor Secretary with a major role
in bringing about the settle
ment.
Mr.. Hagerty refused to dis
close any details of the Nixon
Mitchell report. He brushed
aside a question as to whether
they thought the settlement
might lead to an infiationary
increase in steel prices.
/ Malcolm Moos. the Presi-
dents chief speech-writing
assistant, read the entire state
of-the-Union message at the
cabinet meeting. Mr.. Hagerty
told reporters. He said this
was followed by comments from
cabinet members. But he did
not discuss the nature of the
comments. or of the message
itself.
The cabinet meeting was held
after the President attended
services at National Presbyte-
rian Church marking the re.
opening Of Congress.
The President and Mrs
Eisenhower. both looking re.
freshed. few back to Washing
ton late yesterday from Au.
gusta. Ga. There, during a 10.
day stay, Mr.. Eisenhower COM
bined relaxation on the golt
course with work on the two
messages.
Within an hour after getting
back to Washington the Presi-
dent turned up at a party
marking the 64th birthday OF
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois.
Among those on hand for the
party at the Mayfiower Hotel
were Vice President Nixon and
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas.
Greets Nixon
Senators Johnson and Dirk
sen welcomed Mr.. Eisenhower
at the door as he stepped from
mis- limousine. MIR. Nixon was
among the first with whom the
President shook hands inside.
1t was the first meeting OF
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon
since settlement Of the steel
dispute Monday-a settlement
which Mr.. Nixon had a key
role in working out and which
at this time appears to have
given his political stock a boost
The White House says Mr.
Eisenhower instructed Mr.. Nix.
on to try for the settlement
Mr.. Eisenhower chatted In ar
obviously friendly manner will
Mr.. Nixon for several minutes
as the other guests watched
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
who worked with Mr.. Nixor
in the steel settlement, Joined
in part Of the conversation
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Simpson in Como,
Condition Critical
Ry the Assoclated Pres.

Representative Richard NJ
Simpson, Republican of Penn
sylvania. critically i'll in the
Bethesda Naval Hospital. con-
tinued in a coma today.
His condition has steadily
worsened since undergoing
brain surgery December IA
Aides to the Republican Con-
greSsional Campaign Commit
tee. of which Mr. Simpson is
chairman. have said the opera
ton was to determine whether
he had a brain tumor. But the
surgical findings, if any, have
not been made public.
Mr.. Simpson, So has served
in the House since 1887.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Red Radio Predicts
New Rocket Feat

VIENNA, Jan. 6 (AP) 1.-The
radio of Communist Hungary
predicts a "new Soviet rocket
sensation before the summit
meeting" in Paris, May 16,
adding that it may be a
manned Sputnik."
A broadcast quoted "compe-
tent Soviet scientists" as say
ing it could either be rocket
which lands on the moon and
takes pictures, a Mars or Venus
rocket, or a Sputnik which re-
turns to the earth.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

all cut in the administration
budget.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Conflict Pointed Up

The sharp conflict the civil
rights issue will generate was
reflected in press conferences
yesterday. Republican Senators
Kuchel of California and Scott
of Pennsylvania called for a
strong bill, while Senator
Talmadge, Democrat of Geor-
gia, declared his readiness
to fight any extension of
Federal control over voting,
school management and other
matters he said are State
functions.
Senator Talmadge also gave
some indication of how difficult
it will be for Congress to come
up with a new solution to the
agricultural surplus problem.
He told reporters he does not
believe Congress can agree on
a good farm bill until the
country has a new President
and a new Secretary of Agri-
culture.
The investigating function OF
both houses will not be forgot
ten in the drive to solve legis-
lative problems. Foreign at
fairs, defense policy, television,
outer space, drug prices and
boxing are among the subjects
being worked on by investi-
eating committees.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Calls for Economy

Representative Cannon, Dem
ocrat of Missouri, veteran chair
man OF the House Appropria.
tionS Committee, sounded the
annual cry for economy. He
said he was disa 2pointed by re-
ports that the new budget, due
to be submitted January 10
will total about S81 billion, and
added, 1T must be cut"
When Congress met a veal
ago, unemployment was rising
and the Democrats started out
with ambitious spending pro.
grams to create jobs. But the
administration opposed pump.
printing, and the Democrat.
compromised on housing, air.
port construction and othel
public works.
In this election year the two
parties will battle over how tht
available revenue should oC
spent between defense and do
mestic programs. But it is saf,
to predict the Democrats. wnt
control Congress. will try Il
show that they made an over
Evening star., 1960-01-06

have been received on slum
properties. it was $397,047 less
than full real estate taxes. Mr..
Ring said this amount repre-
.sented the Districts contribu-
ton to the public housing pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
WILKINS

Continued From First Page
next year, with a Republican
slated to take over the pos
the following year.
Mrs. Wilkins was reappoint-
ed to the planning commission
Supervisor William H Moss, q
Republican, was reappointed to
the Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission.
Mrs. wilkins said she had de.
cided it was better to side with
the urban interests" on the
board to accomplish what needs
to be done.
Mrs. wilkins. who was chair.
man in 1868, said the boarc
would face problems of con.
tinued growth this year anc
that this session of the Virgins
General Assembly can decide
the direction Of Fairfax Coun.
ty S future"
Past Differences Cited
Mrs. wilkins called on the
board to forget some of the
personal differences we've hac
in the past" She apparently
referred to the conflict-of-in'
terest issues raised against hel
husband. Donald L. Wilkins
who was ousted as chairman o.
the County Hospital Commits
sion, although the supervisor
said the accusations agains
him were not proved.
Mrs. wilkins was elected Il
the board in 1851. A liberia
Democrat, she is now in hel
third term on the board.
In the past there has beef
speculation that she woulC
challenge Representative Broy
hill, Republican of Virginia, TO
the 10th district congressiona
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

ATTR., LARGE and 2 bedrm
apts.: ample closet space: mr.. bus,
stores: 20 Minis. to Cap; So. So
sos, incl utils: HyattsVille- River
dale area. 54O6 Hamilton ct
ant . WA 7-O5n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BASHFORD LANE
n-~v aH~>" ~

Nice e-bedrm. mod. apt in garden
development: 500 so; auto laun-
dry facilities. off-street parking
and mRnv other advantages. See
res. mgr a. S16 BaShford lane.
or call XII. q-S0q3. or LEGUM &
GERBER REALTY CO. EN-. 3
QnOO
Evening star., 1960-12-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

TALK: President Calvin
Coolidge. known as silent
CAL" may have developed his
taciturnity to discourage 10
quacious visitors, suggests
Bernard M. Baruch in "The
Public Years"
"One night after dinner at
the White House the Presi-
dent beckoned me to follow
him into his study.
"'I want TO talk to you
about the railroad situation
he said.
He did Just that, at some
length. Then he went on to
discuss the farm problem, the
tariff and taxes. Although I
can do my share Of talking, I
wasn't given much Of Q
chance. When I had stayed
as long Is I thought I should
I got up to leave. but the
President wanted to talk on.
"AS he walked with me
from his study I said that he
ought to reserve the time and
attention he had given me
for some Of his prima donnas
who felt they ought to be
recognized.
"'You know. Mr.. President
I added. everybody says you
never say anything .
Well, Baruch,' he said.
many times I only say "Yes"
or mo-" and even that winds
them up for 20 minutes
more"
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Opening lead: Diamond nine.
West opens the nine Of dia-
monds, and you are threatened
with the loss of three clubs and
one heart. That's one trick
more than you can afford to
lose, 50 what do you plan to do
about it?
The answer is not too hard
to find II you can see the East
West cards. But IL you close
your eyes and think about the
opening bid you won't have to
peek at the East West hands.
There are as high-card
points In the North.South
hands. leaving only IS points
for East and West. East needs
l3 or IA points for his vul-
nerable opening bid. West may
have one or two Jacks. but no
more. Clearly East must have
the king Of hearts and both
top clubs.
Strip Play Works
The best chance 10 to strip
the hand and force East to
lead either hearts or clubs.
You take the top diamonds. run
. diamond, draw two rounds
Of trumps. and run dummy's
last diamond. This completes
the stripping process.
The next step II to throw
East into the lead. The easiest
way Is to take the ace Of hearts
and then lead another heart.
East Is obliged to win the
second trick. II East leads .
heart or Q diamond. South rufRs
and dummy discards O club.
Either way. the game contract
Is assured.
Daily Question
As dealer you hold:
AXIS 0Q3 oAK103 &QT2
What do you say:
Answer: Bid one diamond.
Avoid opening the bidding with
q mediocre four-card spade suit
when you can open with Q
reasonable minor suit.
(Copyrisht. 1850. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Friday Washington Langley Park Shneton
Evening star., 1960-12-09
TeHtMred Hi-LO Pile
Beattie Mills BrOadlOOnA
3 .99 So: yd.

II not discontinued ,couid compare to 699 So. yd.
l2-ft. width
6oo royon, 4o9o wool blend pile
. autumn tweed oque BEIGE tweed
block and white tweed . sond tweed
hove installed woI-to-wol made into bound
room size rugs
Evening star., 1960-12-09
A Wonderful Christmas gift

beautiful
including traditional
provincial including
maple walnut small
desks obinetin dinerou
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

librarians to see at first hand the
operation of various types of IL
braries, and also to hear outstand-
ing Librarians discuss the 0pportun-
tiles offered in the field.
The program will begin at 8 a.
m, Saturday, April 9, in the Will
mington Institute Free Library on
Rodney Square, with a complete
behind-the-scenes tour of the city
library Microfilm, ph0to-charging
and other modern library techni-
ques will be demonstrated.
Next, the group will visit the Du
Pont Technical Library, where Mrs.
Marie Goff, head librarian, will dis
cuss the work of a specialized IL
brary. This is an ever-increasing
field offering unusual opportunities
for future Librarians more interest
ed in technical than in general
work.
After a luncheon break, the pro-
gram will continue at the Univer-
sity of Delaware. This will intro
duce the students to still another
facet of the profession, college Ii
brary work, which will be covered
by DIR. John NJ. Dawson, director
of the University Library.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Warning
ton and family visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary Atkins of Millsboro re-
Gently.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell were Nelson Chorman
and mother, Mrs. May Chorman
and Rev. Kenneth Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Ingram and
family were dinner guests of Joe
Hudson and family Sunday.
Mrs Lew White called on Mrs.
Robert White on Sunday.
Little Sandra Warrington spent
the weekend with her grandma
ther, Mrs. Mary Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., and Mrs. Virgie Camp
bell attended the viewing of Mrs.
Millman's uncle, Alfred Rust of
Millsboro, on Monday evening at
James Funeral Home.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Filings
worth were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Polie in Reho-
both Sunday.
Harry Hastings was the dinner
guest of his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
called on Mrs. Flossie Rust and
Mrs. Joseph Robbins in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Campbell
were dinner guests of Rev and
Mrs George of Harbeson last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hast
ings of Milton on Saturday.
Rev. Vance Lackan of Philadel-
phia was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Mincy on Sunday.
He is from the Bible Institute.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson.
Miss Mary r. Vincent and Miss
Sara Vincent spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington Vincent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Closing event will be a discus
sion of education for a profession
al librarian, by DIR. John Harvey,
Dean of the School of Library Sci
ence of the Drexel Institute of
Technology in Philadelphia. Stu
dents who are unable to attend the
earlier events are invited to hear
DR.. Harvey speak at 3 p. m. in the
University Library.
There is no fee for the program,
but advance registration is neces-
sary so that adequate arrange
ments can be made. Transports
ton will be provided for those who
do not have their own. Any senior
high school student planning on
attending, with a view to taking up
library work as a career, should
notify Mr.. Nolan Lushington by
telephoning him at Frontier 8-2974
or addressing postcard to him
at St. Andrews School, Middle
town.
On Friday, April s, the Delaware
State Committee for National Lii
brary Week will sponsor a general
luncheon in the Gold Ballroom of
the Hotel Du Pont. Presiding will
be Mr.. Samuel Bancroft Bird, Sec
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
To Observe Natl.
Library Week In
State, April 8

Delawareans from all parts of
the state will converge in Whining
ton for two events observing Ma
tional Library Week, which begins
on April 8. One is an all-day meet
ing for senior high school students
considering library work as a ca
reer; the other is luncheon for all
book-minded people regardless of
whether they have library con-
facts.
The career day" program is in
charge of Nolan Lushington, Lii
brarian of st. Andrews School in
Middletown, and Recruiting Chair
man of the Delaware Library Asso-
citation. Cooperating is Harland A.
Carpenter, director of the Will
mington Institute Free Library and
state executive director of National
Library Week. The days events
will provide an unusual opportun-
ity for boys and girls who are in
terested in becoming professional
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MIIlman
Phone Lewes 3S92

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, March "a:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship by our pastor,
Rev. Dickey at 10.45 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Wells and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cliff
ton and family. all Of Milton. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr., visited. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Millman and family and Mrs.
Layton Donovan. near Lincoln,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Locker
man and Ralph Steele were dinner
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell on Sunday.
This community was saddened on
March 10, 1855, when. John Hitch
passed away. He has been missed
by friends and relatives, but his
memory still fingers on.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
APPLES FOR STUDENTS

SALEM. III. (P)-Apples have
been given to students in Salem
public schools for 81 years on
Washington birthday.
The custom was started In 1899
by Joseph and Frank Schwartz,
brothers who operated an orchard.
The traditional apple day has
been continued by Joseph Sch
wartz's daughter. Mrs. Christine
De Linck, wife of Air Force Ii. Col.
Martin j. De Linck.
Mrs. De Linck orders more than
1900 apples every year from
wherever her husband is stationed.
This year they live in Sacramento,
Calf In 1859, they were in the
Panama Canal Zone.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Pennington. N. j., was the scene
in 1885 of the trial of Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann for the kidnapping
murder of the Lindbergh baby. To-
day it is mostly known otherwise
as the location of an art pottery
works.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

retary of the Bancroft Company.
who is state chairman for National
Library Week. The speaker viii be
DR.. James Creese, president of the
Drexel Institute of Technology in
Philadelphia. So that reservations
can be made with the hotel. tick
cts must be purchased by Monday,
April f. They are available from
Mr.. Carpenter at the Public Lii
brary in Wilmington or from Mrs.
Virginia Messick, at the State Lii
brary Commissions headquarters in
the Old State House in Dover.
DIR. Creese's subject will be
Reading and Teaching: Extra
visual Perception.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Classified Ads Get Results