davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21

six u. N. soldiers at Kabalc
were caught looting European
houses while q U. N. observer
looked on. He also accused the
troops In Northern Katanga OF
helping rebel Baluba tribesmen
and passively standing by while
rebels killed and molested local
people. .ss
Mr., Tshonibe said something
very serious, would have to be
done about the continued pres
ence Of u. N. troops in .Katanga
unless the situation changed.
Mr.. Tsho m b e's charges
created tension, and U. n.
troops in his capital here were
confined to their barracks last
night. U. N. jeeps and trucks
picked up strolling Swedish
soldiers and took them to their
quarters.
Ian BerendSen, senior o.. N.
representative in EliSabethville,
dew with Katanga Interior Min
ister Godefroid Munongo, as
sistants and military aides to
Kahalo to investigate.
Outburst Expected
A q. N. spokesman said ear
lier this was not the first time
Katanga authorities had made
charges about the conduct Of
q. N. troops and the charges
always had proved to be without
foundation.
The general opinion Of U. N.
of6cers seemed to be that Mr..
Tshombe's outburst had been
expected for some time. They
were only surprised that 1t
came so soon after he agreed
on Monday that the United Ma
tons should carry out q full
scale occupation Of trouble
spots in Northern Katanga and
undertake alone the pacifica-
ton Of the area. Mr.. Tshombe
wants rebel Baluba tribesmen
disarmed.
In Lecpcldville. the Congo
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Q. S. Insignia Used

HAVANA. Oct. 81 (AP)-
The CubanS have been painting
United States insignia on some
Of their air force transport
planes, perhaps to use them in
q way to embarrass the United
States, diplomatic sources re-
port. The informants last
night said five twin-engine
transports were given United
States markings at San Antonio
Evening star., 1960-10-21

1,742 Of them paralytic. In the
comparable Il weeks Of 1859.
the totals were 6,o51 cases. in
cluding 4,5i0 paralytic.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Loos Army to Be Paid
As u. S. Resumes Aid

& VIENTIANE Laos Oct 81 (APl-The United States En-
bassy Laos finally got orders today military to
the Laotian army i've days after the Department an
nounced the resumption
An Embassy announcement said authority pay Royal
Laoan government forces for September received today
The announcement did specify whether the pay
Evening star., 1960-10-21

de los Banos Air Base and that
before the painting was done,
families living near the base
were moved out.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
y. n. Troops Checked
On Kotongo Actions

E1deADRTHVu1E, Katanga, Oct 81 (APJ-A joint Ka-
United Nations mission new to Kabao the northern
part OF this seeessonst province Of the Congo today to
gate charges Of "scandalou behavior" by u Ethiopian
troops. p
Kaaga President Noise Tshobe charged Yesterday that
Evening star., 1960-10-21

A flameless electric dryer makes
you independent of weather,
saves clothes from sun and
wind damage, helps keep back
yard clean and attractive. See
the new famelesS electric dry
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ers today. Visit The Electric
Institute of Washington (10th
& E Sts., N.W.), your favorite
department store or any appli-
ance store displaying The Elec-
trio Institute seal.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
FOUND

Published Daily end Sunday
al 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
al Washington, D. c.
Second Gloss Postage Poid
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ssident Noise TshOnbe charged yesterday that
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
NanticOke Club To
Hold Party Dec. 20

The Nanticoke Home Demonstrate
ion Club will hold a Christmas
party for members and their fami-
lies at the Nanticoke Community
House Dec. 20, at $50 pm.
There will be a covered dish sup
per and an exchange of gifts.
The club is the oldest in Sussex
County and will celebrate its an
niversary in January. Three char
ter members are still active Mrs.
Alfred Messick, Mrs. Linden Isaacs
and Mrs. Mabel Lambden.
New officers who will take over
in January are Mrs. Joseph David
son, president; Mrs. Paul Hastings,
vice president: Mrs. Charles Short.
secretary and Mrs. Mary Short.
treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Mrs. Davidson are:
Citizenship, Mrs. Henry l. Short,
Sr.; Civil Defense, Mrs. Norris Civ
ems; Health, Mrs. William Hill; an
nual reports, Mrs. Horace Car
mean; publicity, Mrs. Mabel Lamb
den; recreation, Mrs. George Car
mean: family life, Mrs. Roy Lay
ton; safety, Mrs. Mae Jones; inter-
national relations, Mrs. Garland
Hill; crafts, Mrs. Robert Sakemil-
ler. and Sunshine, Mrs. Linden
Isaacs.
The club is sponsor of the Nanti-
coke Community House. The Cokes-
bury All Club also meets there.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Harrington Man
Killed At Roadside

A 75-year-old Harrington man
was struck by car and killed last
Friday as he was walking on U. S.
Route Is south of Dover.
He was identified as John Brooks.
Earlier last Friday couple,
married three months, died in Del
aware Hospital of injuries suffered
on Foulk Road, near Silverside,
when an oil truck overturned on
their car.
Mrs. Laura Davis Fowler, %, of
GA Franklin Street, died Is min
utes after she was admitted to the
hospital, Her husband, Stanley K,
Fowler, %, died three hours later
The Three deaths brought the
Delaware highway toll to 79, one
more than on the same date year
ago.
State Police from the Dover bar
racks said Brooks, who was unem-
ployed, was walking south along
the highways right hand lane when
driven by William l.. Belts, 21, also
OF harrington.
The early morning Foulk Road
mishap occurred, state police said
when an oil truck belonging to
Shellhorn e Hill, Elsmere, and
driven by James Evans, SO, of 103
Birch Avenue, Elsmere Manor,
capsized upon the Fowler car as
it was passing in the opposite di-
rection.
The Truck apparently rolled
after a wheel had gone off the
highway and Evans tried to bring
it back onto the roadway. He was
treated for shock and bruises at
the hospital and released
After the accident members of
the Talleyvi1le Fire Company stood
by at the scene to watch for possi-
BILE ignition of the oil spilled from
the overturned tank truck.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Autumn brings roous coors newly bounfu gardens and
best OF ALL pumpkin But tastes like times change and today
families vote for anazng additions standard favor
ties They want pumpkin spced with nutmeg and
cinnamon certainly But they demand Observation-Disclosures
filling that also appeases their hearty appettes
Tangy nutmeg and cinnamon here apleny Brown
adds entcng But the filling
from the milk The qualities comp
every ingredient flavor to assure you taste
tempting every time
The family will love new pumpkin pie and friends who
drop by will want secret ingredient But really
secret Pumpkin made with always dependable and easily
available evaporaed milk treat family They
have with cruncy cracker crust pastry SHE'LL which
they prefer Either there be demands
Pumpkin Chiffon
1 envelope unf1avored 1 teaspoon cinnamon
gelatine 81 cup eyaporaed milk
"a cup firmly packed brown eggs, separated
divided ia canned pumpkin
h each, salt nutmeg / 9-nch baked crumb*
and ginger pastry pie shell
Is teaspoon cloves
Mix together gelatne of the brown salt and spices
medium Stir evaporaed milk and yoks blend
we'll Place low heat and cook stirring constantly until GEL
atne ssoves and tckens slightly (about inutes).
Remove from heat stir in pumpkin Chill stirring occasionally,
until when dropped from hour).
Beat whites until stiff but not dry Gradually add remaining
of brown sugar and beat until stiff Fold into pumpkin
mixture Turn into pie SHE'LL chill until firm "a to hours
overnight). Yield: 9-inch pie
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Greenwood Charters
Explorers Post

On Tuesday, December 16, 1860,
the Greenwood Explorer Post 242
was officially chartered. This Post
is sponsored by the Greenwood
Kiwanis Club. The installation was
presided over by Ronald Dommer-
muth, the district executive, Boy
Scouts of America. Mr.. Dommer-
muth was accompanied by the dis
trict commissioners, James Flood
and Edwin Smith. The Post is un-
der the leadership of Earl O'bier,
advisor.
The following explorers were
elected as post officers: President,
Phil Baker; Vice president, Bill
Fleisthauer III; Secretary, Bill
Jones; Treasurer, Larry Spence;
Quartermaster, Danny Freeman;
Cabinet Representatives, Bill Jones
and Dave Smith. The other MEM
bers of the Post are Jerry Bow
den, Donnie Hynson, Horace Ma
loney and Johnnie Stevens.
The Post have planned two act
ivities, a bazaar which is to be
held at Charles Jones store, Satur-
day, December II, and a Christmas
Party to be held Friday evening
December 23. Your patronage will
be appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Studebaker News

Studebaker-P Packard passenger
car retail deliveries for the 10 day
period ending November 30 totaled
2.SSS units. more than rs per cent
upturn over the previous 10 days,
it was announced today by l.. f.
Minkel, SIP vice president of mar
keting.
Lark and Hawk retail deliveries
for the month of November increas-
ed IA per cent over the total for
October, Minkel added
AN upward trend in sales of
models equipped with the Lark S
new 112 horsepower, six-cylinder
engine. and a growing customer in
terest in Studebaker's new 113 inch
wheelbase Lark Cruiser sedan are
evident i'm our sales expansion, !"
Minkel explained. Sales of the 1861
Gran Turismo Hawk are also ex-
ceeding earlier expectations.
"A return to grass roots selling
with nationwide demonstrations
and doorbell ringing is Studebak-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Glendale Sunday
School Class Party

The Sunday School Glass No. 6
of Glendale Methodist Church, Ell
lendale, Delaware, was entertain
ed Thursday evening, December s.
at 7:45 pm at the home of Mrs.
Harvey NJ. Wilson, near town. Mrs.
Dias Spicer conducted the devot-
ions which were in keeping with
Christmas. Carols were sung by
the members and guests. Christmas
readings were read by several
members.
Mrs. Isaac Ellingsworth. class
president, conducted the business
meeting. After the meeting adjour-
ned. sleigh bells were heard and
Santa Claus was there to greet the
members and guests, with a Merry
Christmas, and presented each with
a gift. Members thanked Santa
Claus for his kind remembrances.
The Wilson home was beautifully
decorated with Christmas tree
and numerous tiny trees were plac-
ed about the rooms, along with
holly pine and poinsettias.
The candle light in the dining
and living room added much beau
ty to Mrs. Wilson's collections of
antiques, china, and glass, that
were on display. Mrs. Wilson, in
her gracious way, saw that every
one had a pleasant evening
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream, cake, coffee and candies
were served. At a late hour, mem
bers and guests departed, thanking
Mrs. Wilson for an evening of
Christian fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

er's new sales philosophy" Minkel
noted. I'VE are bringing the ear TO
the customer to convince him of
Studebaker's distinctive advantages
and unique features
Minkel reported there were 49,
600 demonstration rides given by
Studebaker dealers during the final
10 days of November. These rides
were offered in the holiday Drive
1t to Believe IT. contest which con-
tinues until December 20.
Fifty-one winning motorist in
the contest will be awarded Larks
to drive for one year. and contest
and contest rules are posted in ali
SIP dealer showrooms.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Rv Edward Collier

Wonderful old-world food, pic
turesque villages, barns with the
ancient "hex" signs and covered
bridges are highlights of a Magic
Circle auto tour through Penn
sylvania's "Dutch Country" In
Penn Square at Lancaster farm
families sell homemade delicacies
from market stalls. Near the city
is the Amish House and Farm
where handicrafts of the "Plain
People" are on display. The Farm
Museum of Lands Valley has a
fine collection of rural crafts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festi-
val; westward is Roadside Amer
lea, an indoor Alpine village in
miniature that Is push-button
operated.
Hershey, the chocolate center,
offers a children's golf course,
and the Museums collection of
Indian relics, antique furniture
and glass. Showplaces of Harris
burg are the beautiful State Cap
itol, patterned on st. Peters
Church in Rome, Susquehanna
River Park and Italian Lake and
Gardens, a civic showplace.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

At Ephrata is The Cloister,
communal Seventh-Day Baptist
colony of colonial days. Reading,
noted for it's music, features
Duryea Drive, hill-climbing test
course for early autos to the crest
of Mt. Penn. Southeast is Daniel
Boone homestead and museum, a
250-acre shrine.
Hopewell Village Restoration
shows an iron-making "planta-
tion" from Revolutionary War
days where displays include
primitive stoves. Kutztown is
home of the colorful annual
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
EAT 1T WITH A SHOVEL

MEDINA, NY. (AP)-To pub
licize the Medina Apple Festival.
bakery proprietor Cornelius Van
Den Bosch prepared an apple pie
five feet across and weighing
nearly 800 pounds. He's now pom
dering what to do with it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Life insurance statisticians say
the lowest highway accident death
rate is in the New England States
while the highest occurs in the
Vests Mountain States.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

The first actual evidence of the
use of spectacles is in a 1852
portrait of an Italian cardinal. He
is holding two lenses attached to
a forklike handle.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

9 Gu. FIT. Montgomery Ward re-
frigerator $45: 81" Mahogany
RCA Victory TV table model $45;
Roper gas range $40: Bendix au-
tomato washer SIS. Dealer.
Damaged Freight Warehouse,
1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

SLIGHTLY FREIGHT damaged
Norge Automatic washer. Reg.
price $249. Can be had below
cost for $98.50. SIS down de-
cost for $98.5O. S. down de-
livers. Easy friendly terms.
Damaged Freight Warehouse,
1850 West Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29
Want Ads

$3.50 NEW GRAND Rapids sec
tonal living room set slightly
freight damaged. Will sell be-
low cost for $l58 or So down and
So a month. Damaged Freight
Warehouse, 1850 West Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

81 900 WORTH of new furniture.
Insurance freight claim settled
for 1898 or SIS weekly. 1850 w.
Jackson. Dealer.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-29

NEW BUT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
FURNITURE FACTORY TO YOU
NO MIDDLE MAN
BY at dealers cost. We are dis
continuing our furniture factory
below cost.
$lOO Bed sofas $3.50
$l89 Living rm sets $3.50
$4OO Ape sect. .$l38.OO
$500 Bdrm.SetS $3.50
$50 Mattresses .S2o.5O
SIS DIN. DELIVERS
Damaged Freight Warehouse
1850 West Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
8 of 9 Pucifists
Still Held in Jail

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov,
90 (AP).-Three of the nine
young pacifists arrested for
trying to interfere with the
launching Of a nuclear subma.
rine last Tuesday were still in
jail today.
Behind bars are William
Henry, 20, Of Lodi. Wis; Rich.
ard link. 20. Of Amber, Pa.
and Donald Martin, 20, Of We'll
lesley. Mass. The others have
posted bond.
Yesterday United States Com.
missioner Robert II. Alcorn or.
dered the entire group bound
over to the Federal grand jury
He reduced bond for the
eight men In the group from
$500 to $500 and continued
that Of Miss Madelyn Gins, 10
Of Island Park. N. Y, at 900
Miss Gins has been free or
bond since the day after the
incident, in which she and the
others rowed small boats into
the launching area as the
A-sub Ethan Allen went down
the ways at Groton. Two of the
men succeeded in swimming to
the sub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
U.S.. Quits Effort to Get
Germans to Share Cost

agreed with the Germans that
there should be continued dis
cussions on the alternative pro-
posals.
Secretary Anderson's de-
tenders blame the critical re-
ports on distortions leaked to
the press by the Germans and
by disgruntled officials at the
middle echelon Of the State De-
ipartment.
Talk in September
Denying the charge that Mr..
Anderson tossed the troop re-
quest to the Germans without
notice. his defenders reported
that he discussed the proposal
with high German officials at
meetings of the International
Monetary Fund and World
Bank here in September. Fur
thermore, they said, the An
derson proposals were talked
out on the embassy level in
preparation for last weeks ne
gotiations.
Secretary Anderson's hackers
are especially upset by reports
that he bluntly rejected the
Germans alternative proposals
and refused even to discuss
them. Actually, they said, he
welcomed these German offers
but tried to keep them in per-
spective. It would be deceptive.
they said, to acclaim the Ger
man proposals as a real solution
to the American problem.
Germany proposed, among
other things, to increase eco
nomic aid to underdeveloped
countries. repay loans to the
United States ahead of sched-
ule, increase financial contribu-
tons to the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, expand
purchases Of military goods
from the United States and
consider removing some bar
riers against imports from the
United States.
These programs would be
designed to reduce American
payments abroad or to increase
American receipts from abroad.
American officials are skep-
tical about the size and the
timing of the proposed Ger
man assistance, and doubt
that the programs would con-
tribute much to permanent
solution Of the payments def
cit. They contend that an an
nual German contribution Of
5000 million for maintenance
OF American troops would pro-
vide substantial and long-term
help.
Since there now is no hope
for direct assistance in paying
troop costs, the United States
intends to bargain hard for
expansion and accelleration Of
the alternative program pro-
posed by the Germans. Nego-
tiations are expected to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

coed during the weeks immedi-
ately ahead at the staff level
here and in Bonn.
Although the Germans re-
jected the American proposals,
President Eisenhower said the
Anderson-Dillion mission was
most useful" in winning "a
greater acceptance of the
United States view that there
must be a basic improvement
IN the United States balance
Of payments position. :"
The President declared that
1.-The United States is deter
mined to take whatever deci-
sions are necessary and appro-
pirate consistent with its de-
votion to a free economy and
as are necessary to protect the
integrity of the dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Louisiana
Drops Bur
ToKennedy

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov.
20 (AP) The Louisiana House
has unanimously killed q reso-
luton which tried to withhold
the States 10 elector votes from
President-elect Kennedy.
The action came after a
closed door conference yester-
day in Gov. Jimmie H. Davis
office with administration and
segregation leaders and Repre-
sentative Parey Branton. the
Northern Louisiana Represent
ative who had sponsored it.
Mr.. Branton, who was a sup
porter Of the unsuccessful
States Rights unpledged elector
slate, beat House foes to the
punch by making the motion
himself to kill his resolution.
The House also quickly put
in the ashcan a resolution
which said communism had in
filtrated "the highest councils
Of our National Government"
Representative T. T. Fields,
one Of Gov. Davis House
leaders, won unanimous APP
proval for his motion to table
the entire subject matter.
The administration floor,
leaders last week pushed the
original resolution through the
House without debate. But the
Senate softened its sweeping
statements, after Senator Rob-
ert Ainsworth, jr., the admin
istration whip. asserted he
could not go along with any
measure which he said had the
effect Of saying the President
Of the United States and the
Supreme Court were Commu-
AiStS.
The amended Senate version
was sent to the House for con-
currence and Mr.. Fields, one of
the original co-sponsors, killed
it swiftly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
By LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

star stan writer
The United States has aban-
doned efforts to persuade the
Adenauer government to share
costs of maintaining American
troops in West Germany, in
formed sources said today.
Instead of arguing with the
Germans about troop costs. the
United States intends to bar
gain with them for other forms
Of assistance in the campaign
to reduce the deficit in the
American balance Of payments
Chancellor Adenauer last
week fatty rejected American
pleas for the West Germans
to pay about $500 million Of the
annual cost of maintaining
United States troops in West
Germany. He made alternative
offers to an American delega-
ton headed by Treasury Sec
rotary Anderson and Under
Secretary of State Douglas
Dillon.
American officials today said
they doubt these offers would
help very much to achieve a
long-term solution of the bal
ance of payments problem, but
they intend to press for what
ever assistance they can get.
They said there would be no
point in pursuing the issue Of
troop costs, since the Germans
were emphatic in rejecting the
Anderson-Dillon plea.
President Eisenhower yester-
day conferred with MIR. Ander-
son and Mr.. Dillon for nearly
one and q half hours, and later
issued q statement clearly de-
signed to squelch criticism of
the Anderson-Dillon mission to
Germany.
There have been widely pub
lished reports charging that
Mr.. Anderson failed to CO.
ordinate his negotiating plans
with the State Department,
that the United States neg
lected to give the Germans ad-
vance notice of the request on
troop costs and that Mr.. Ander-
son refused to discuss the
Germans alternative offers OF
help.
The President in his state
ment denied these charges oil
bungling, saying: Secretary
Anderson and Secretary Dillon
-. carried out my instructions
These 0nstructions) had been
fully co-ordinated with the Sec
rotary of State and the Secre-
tary of Defense and had been
made known in advance to the
Government of the Federal Re-
public of Germany"
Mr.. Eisenhower added that
the United States delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Chicago Jury
Takes Up Vote
Fraud Charges

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (AP). -
The Cook County grand Jury
today begins an Investigation of
charges Of vote frauds In the
November 8 election in Chicago.
The jurors planned to hear
the first Of q number Of polls
ofhcials who are expected to
testify.
The Chicago Board Of Elec-
ton Commissioners. dominated
by Democrats. arranged to
start q recheck of paper ballots
at the demand of Republicans,
whose county ticket took o top
to-bottom trimming In the cleo
ton. r
On the eve Of the grand Jury
inquiry. Sidney T. Holman of
the election board reported
that applications for ballots In
the 50th precinct of the I'd
ward had disappeared from a
vault on the third floor of city
hall.
In that precinct-one Of
5,199 polling places in the
county-84 votes were cast,
although only % registered
voters lived in the precinct at
the time.
The recheck of 100000 bal
lots in 863 precincts under the
jurisdiction Of the election
board is aimed at ascertaining
whether there is any ground
for a suit for q recount.
Mr.. Holman said the pro-
ceedings will not apply to Vice
President Nixon, who lost
Illinois to President-elect Ken
nedy by 8,849 votes.
Cook County's vote already
has been proclaimed officially.
But the canvassing board
must act before the State
wide result is official. The
board, Al Republican. met
briefly yesterday. It took no
action. It is expected to meet
again within a week.
The one firm date on the
calendar is December 10, when
the States ~ electoral votes
will be cast formally - for
Senator Kennedy, If his elec-
tors are certified by the State
board.