davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Senator Lyndon johnson
has raised the question of
whether the Eisenhower adj
miniStration made a de-
liberate decision to allow the
present turbulent session of
the United Nations General
Assembly to take place dur
ing the presidential cam
paign.
The Democratic vice-presi-
Dental nominee has almost
total recall on matters politi-
cal. When Vice President
Nixon began saying on Sep
TENDER 20 that the candidates
should forgo disparaging
statements about United
States foreign policy while
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
is here, Senator Johnson
reached back into MS capa-
cious memory for precedents.
Nothing approaching such
scenes as are now a common
place beside New York's East
river had taken place in 1852
or 1856, he recalled. Delving
further into the background.
he discovered that the 1852
session, while 1t began shortly
before election day. had been
postponed because member
nations were reluctant to air
their views on American soil
while the voters were debat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Is the danger Of q world
war being increased by what
b happening at the current
meeting of the United Ma
tons in New York?
The speeches at the Gen.
eral Assembly use high
sounding phrases about
peace and disarmament"
and there are frequent refer
ences to the need for a ire
duction of tensions" But the
stark fact stands out that
one man-ruthless, caprici-
GUS. arbitrary and volatile in
temperament-can at a mo-
ment's notice order a huge
military operation to start a
small war or a big war on
any continent.
Nikita Khrushchev is CIV
ing the world a demonstra-
ton Of the power Of his die
tatorship over tens of mil
lions Of people, not only in
the Soviet Union but In the
captive countries which his
armies control. He is also
giving an exhibition of how
he exertS a coercive power
over a group of so-called
'neutraliSt" nations which
do his bidding.
Mr.. Khrushchev is still be-
ing considered by too many
people on this side Of the
Iron Curtain as merely a
bizarre individual who is en-
deSvoring to restrain a war
like Red China and who is
himself supposedly anxious
to maintain peace. But Adolf
Hitler, who also was some
thing of a Snowman, was able
to convince many people in
side and outside the Allied
governments in the 1930s
that he, too. wanted only
peace. Suddenly he unleash
ed his military forces, even
while the Western powers
were negotiating with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Factors in World Balance of Power
Held Completely Altered Since MoY

however much the distin-
guished chieftains pay sonor-
Gus tribute to international
cooperation and peaceful CO.
existence.
1t is in this situation, with
the Soviet Union flexing its
muscles and missiles, deter
mined to assure that the bal
ance of power will be located
in Moscow; with a host of
brand-new, semi-Savage, and
totally inexperienced African
nations adding their votes to
U. N. decisions: with a stead
lily deteriorating international
situation so far as the West
and the free world is con-
cerned, that the United States
must re-appraise. re-analyze,
re-evaluate all the policies
and programs that seemed,
until recently, adequate to
meet the Communist threat.
For there can be no doubt
that all the old ideas that
put "containment" at the
base Of American policy
toward world communism
have become obsolete. as use
less as isolation. The situa-
ton that was faced by Sec
rotary of State Acreson and
that faced by John Foster
Dulles bear no relation to
the situation today. Yet most
Of our policies in use today
are the children or stepchil-
dren of the Dulles policies,
and they just do not work
in the crisis we face.
The Eisenhower admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Khrushehev Viewed as Demonstrating
His Power as Dictator Over Millions

The mentality of a Khru-
shchev is scarcely different
from that Of a Stain, who,
in the midst of apparently
friendly negotiations with the
West In the summer Of 1899,
made an alliance with Hitler
that enabled the latter to
start World War II by con-
centrating on one military
front. Expediency of the mo-
ment usually governs the i'm
pulses Of q dictator.
The whole world has been
watching Mr.. Khrushchev
since he broke up the sum-
NIT conference at Paris last
May. What was hoped would
be a passing storm turned out
to be the beginning of a
diplomatic hurricane, with
frequent changes in direction
but no loss of intensity. In
stead Of negotiating seriously
with the West, the Moscow
dictator has threatened and
bludgeoned. He has rendered
futile all conferences or COM
missions which previously had
been started with the idea Of
setting up some "modus
vivendi" or temporary ar
rangement to prevent anoth-
er world war.
The Soviet Premier has
unwittingly managed to unite
the Western leaders, but he
is. nevertheless playing a bold
hand. He is convinced the
United States has already
repudiated President Eisen-
hover and is ready to adj
minister a resounding defeat
to the present administra-
ton at the presidential cleo
ton next month. Coming to
the United States in the
midst of the political cam
paign, the Soviet dictator is
undoubtedly taking seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Raising of Assembly Postponement
Issue Viewed as Answer to Nixon

ing presidential politics. The
State Department had agreed
then and again acquiesced
when the same question arose
in 1856.
Hence the Senator's letter
to the State Department ask
ing whether poStponement
had been considered in this
even more tense interlude in
American-Soviet relations.
On September 20 last he
received the letter he de-
scribed Sunday which was
signed by Assistant Secretary
of State Macomber. Mr..
Macomher wrote that such
postponement was carefully
considered early this summer
by the department in consul
tation with U. N. AmbaSSa-
dor Lodge. Mr.. Lodge has
since been nominated for
Vice President on the Re-
publican ticket.
Neither the State Depart
ment nor Mr.. Lodge, Mr..
Macomber said, saw ANY
serious risks" to United States
interests to proceeding on
schedule.
Mr.. Macomber did not give
the date on which the de-
cision was finally made. and
the State Department is
vague when asked whether it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Soviet Lost First Round in u. NJ,
But May Yet Get Back Into Congo

China's, with the more left
wing, influential African ma
tionS-Ghana and Guinea
and, Of course. with the
ousted regime in the Congo.
It is possible, because of the
unbelievably bad conditions
there, the Soviets may yet get
back in.
Because Mr.. K. was holding
the headlines, not much space
was given a report from the
Indian U. N. representative in
the Congo. 1t was one Of
hopelessness. Smallpox cpl
denies are beginning. There
is an utter breakdown in
government and all its Serv-
ices. Only a tough military
unit prevents utter anarchy.
Medical care is almost nom
existent. The cost Of putting
the Congo on its feet will run
into the millions.
The job Of so doing, and Of
establishing a Soviet base in
central Africa. may go to the
Soviets by default. If the
United States, for example,
wanted to give four hospitals,
staff them and also set up
medical schools with text
books provided, we could not
do 1t. We do not have enough
medical schools of our own.
Nor do we possess enough
teachers. The mechanics for
doing such a good job do not
exist. 1t would be a matter
for legislation before the
Congress. debates appropria-
tions, ct cetera.
If the United States sup
ports independence in Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Three Polio Cases
Listed by County

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 (AP)
more cases of para
lytic polio have been reported
to the Baltimore County
Health Department.
County Health Oficer Will
liam H. F. Warthen said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

three victims are patients at
Baltimore City Hospitals.
DR.. Warthen said an inves-
tigation is being made of all
cases to determine the source
of infection. Five paralytic
cases have been reported in
the county this year, against
two in the comparable period
of 1859.
One of the three new patti
entS had received two polio
NEGOTIATIONS. The others had
not taken any of the shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Navy Libroriuns

The Council of Librarians for
% East Coast and 10 West
Coast Navy laboratories will
meet tomorrow at the United
States Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory, Silver Spring. The coun-
Gil serves as a clearing house
for technical information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Y to Start Glasses

Courses in magazine writing,
English for foreigners, and
bridge will begin at the Central
YMCA on Thursday and Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Bill Daniels
Held In Death
OF Youth 2
Milford Man Accused OF
Shooting Victim Dur
ing Argument Early
Monday Morning.

William Daniels, As, truck
driver of Cedar Alley, Milford, is
in Sussex Correctional Institution,
Georgetown, on first-degree
murder charge.
The victim, who died at 2:30 p.
m, Monday, in Milford Memorial
Hospital, was Kenneth J. LindaIe,
21, of 511 South East Front ST.,
this city. Police said Lindale was
shot by Daniels early Monday
morning.
Daniels was arraigned Monday
evening before Magistrate Morris
Groverman of Milford
The victim, whose 22nd birthday
would have been July 19, lived
with his brother, Charles. He was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lindale of Milford Neck. He was
single. He worked at odd jobs
around the Milford area and re-
Gently was a helper on a junk
truck.
According to Milford Police
Chief Robert d. Downes, Lindale
was shot during an argument he
and three companions had with
Daniels outside the latter's home.
Continued on page f1veD
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Water Survey Of
State Is Completed
Report Of IntraState Group Pre-
pared In Book Form

The report on the Intrastate
Water Survey for the State of Del
aware has been recently complet-
ed and prepared in book form for
use of the various agencies and the
U. S. Corps of Engineers in their
study of the water situation in Del
aware.
This report, the result of almost
three years of effort by the CO.
ordinators, state agencies, county
agencies and other interested or
CARNATIONS W h participated,
shows that the State of Delaware
has changed in many ways over the
past decade and indicates even
greater changes, which will effect
every citizen, in the future
1T is with great pride and con-
siderable pleasure that this report
is presented" commented Cover
nor J. Caleb Boggs in connection
with the publication of the report.
This report throughout points to
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Will Request
.Rehearing On
High Court Appeal Seen
Likely By Bove; Con-
flict With Earlier Opin-
ion Is Seen.

Request for a rehearing within
Is days before the full seven-mem7
Der Third u S. Circuit Court OF
Appeals, sitting in Philadelphia, on
that courts rejection of the Dela-
ware grade-a-year plan for public
school integration appeared likely
to be DelaWare's next maneuyer il
its eight-year desegregation battle
Atty. Gen. Januar d. Bove, Jr.,
indicated the state would carry its
appeal for high court approval of
its grade-a-year plan to the u. S.
Supreme Court if a rehearing be-
fore the full Appellate Court prov
ed fruitless.
Three members of the Third u.
S. Circuit Court voted 2 to 1 on
Tuesday Of this week to order U.
S. District Judge Caleb r. Layton,
III, to order the State Board of
Education to submit to Judge Lay
ton by Dec. a plan for total inte-
grafton in Delaware schools by the
fall of 1861.
The Appellate Courts opinion
said Delaware's present race inte-
grafton process does not meet the
deliberate speed requirements
of a Supreme Court order.
Tuesdays opinion grows out of
an appeal to the Third U. S. Cir
cult Court by Attorney Louis L.
Redding in behalf of 20 Negro
youths. Mr.. Redding claimed that
total integration by 1872 did not
comply with the u. S. Supreme
Court ruling.
The grade-a-year plan approved
by Judge Layton last year would
have resulted in total integration
by 1872.
Attorney General Bove and
James M. Tunnel, Jr., represent
ing Milford, Seaford, Laurel and
Greenwood school boards, had ar
gued the case in behalf of Della
ware before the Court.
continued on DsRe ffvel
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Big Thursday
Homecoming AT
Slaughter's S
August l4th
Second Annual Fete At
Popular Resort Will
Again Be Held Under
Auspices OF Memorial
Fire Company.

Arrangements have now been
completed for the Second Annual
Big Thursday Home coming week
at Slaughter Beach, Sunday Aug
ust 14th thru Sunday, August 21st,
and again under the sponsorship
of the Memorial Fire Company.
Last years attemp was an entirely
new venture to the boys on the Bay
Shore and their successful conclus-
ion prompted second try of this
age old tradition long discarded.
Many of the attractions used last
year will be back again with sew
eral new additions.
The week long celebration will
open on Sunday afternoon Aug
ust 14th at l p. NJ with the Car
nival Midway in full swing, with
merry go round, ferris wheel and
kiddie rides and boths loaded with
merchandise, and operated by local
personnel. A shooting match will
also be conducted on the opening
Sunday across from the Corner
Cupboard and within easy walking
distance from the Carnival Midway.
The boat parade that drew such
favorable comment last year will
again be repeated and again under
the capable guidance Of the Mil
ford-Harrington Coast Guard flo
tilla 16. Commander Les Jefferson
owner Of the Mispillion Boat yard
viii be the committee chairman
and all entrants should report their
intentions to him. The boat parade
will be held at P. M. on Sunday
evening and judging will be from
the fire house pier, with prizes Of
fered for the best decorated craft,
Continued. on page tend
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
MasOns Hold
Meeting
In New Home
Temple Lodge Room Ded-
icated; Chester C. COf-
fin Installed As WOr-
shipful Master.

Temple Lodge No. 8, AT. & AM,
held the first meeting in their new
quarters recently, and installed the
new officers recently elected and
appointed for the ensuing Masonic
Year, ending June 1861.
Temple, Lodge bought the form
er L. d. Caulk Company admins
tration building on Causey Avenue
and are converting it to their pur-
poses. Work on the project has
progressed to the point that the
new lodge room proper is ready
for use
Most Worshipful James B. Kill
vington, Grand Master of Masons
in Delaware, was present Thurs
day evening with several members
of his official family and dedicated
the new room for the occasion.
Many visitors from other lodges
Delaware and other
jurisdictions were also in attend
ance and joined with members of
the local body in their first official
assemblage in the new Masonic
Temple. Ceremonies of dedication
and conservation of the entire por-
ton of the building to be used for
Masonic purposes will be held in
early September when all work on
these areas has been completed.
Following the brief dedication
ceremony, Chester G. Coffin was in
stalled as WorshipfuI Master of
Temple Lodge No. 9, AT. G AM,
for the ensuing Masonic year un-
der the direction of Henry Kuratie,
Jr., retiring Worshipful Master,
with Past Master Fred w. Ireland
as installing officer and Past Mas
ter Arthur Webb, Marshal, who, at
fcontinued on page five
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Schine Plans Gala
Summer Season

Schine Theatres will fill the sum-
mer season with the cream of this
years crop of motion pictures,
Herman Kopf, Zone Manager for
the SchiEe Circuit division of
Schine Enterprises announced yes
terday as he returned home from
a three-day sales and screening
session at the home office in
Gloversville, New York.
"We have assembled an outstand-
ing group of family pictures, Mr..
Kopf said. They are good. whole
some, top-notch entertainment,
and certainly prove that Movies
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

near the u. S. Air Force Academy,
small Jubilee Camporees will be
held throughout the country on
district basis.
The Mid-Del district Camporee
is being held on the plaza in front
of the Legislative Building, Dover.
Beginning Friday afternoon, July
%, the Boy Scouts and Explorers
have been invited to set up their
tents for a three-day camp-out. On
Saturday afternoon they will be
joined by scores of Cub Scouts
who will participate with their
older brothers in a colorful and
exciting Scouting Fair After the
Fair. the Cubs and their families
will have cook-outs and picnic sup
pers and stay for the campfire
that evening. A special visitor to
the Fair will be Lit. Governor David
Buckson, former Scout.
Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
COP Delegates Eye
Nixon And Williams
Delaware Delegation Co
ing To Chicago Con-
cIave UncOmmitted,
But Solidly B h in d
Vice President.

Delaware's 12-member delegat-
ion to the Republican National Con-
vention which convenes in Chicago
next Monday July 25th although
uncommitted and uninstructed-is
as of today Friday July % solidly
on the band wagon of Vice Presi-
dent Richard NJ. Nixon.
Although there may be some
support for drafting of New York
Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller
for the presidential nomination,
there are no indications that the
idea is being considered at all SER
iously by any of the states dele
gates or alternates, according to a
COP leader.
The chief concern of the dele
cation now appears to be the quest
ion of which candidate to support
for the second place on the ticket.
Since Gov. j. Caleb Boggs, dele
cation chairman, is in Washington
on assignment as U. S. Army re-
serve officer, and will not return
until tomorrow, there is little
chance that there will be a meeting
of Delaware's delegation before
Sunday in the Sherman Hotel in
Chicago.
Party leaders disclosed today
however that some of the delegates
want TO support U. S. Senator John
j. Williams, not only as a favorite
son candidate for vice president
but as serious contender
1t is presumed that, to balance
the ticket for November with
Vice President Nixon Californian
the nominee for second place will
continued on pag. nlne,
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
DeLGUCGre Resorts
Planning For EUents
Schedule Sh0dld Provide
Enjoyment For
VacatiOnists

Delaware's bay and ocean re-
sorts. now passing the halfway
mark in the 1860 vacation season,
are. according to the State De-
veiopment Department, currently
planning for an array of events
that should add to the enjoyment
of late summer visit to the Del
aware coastal area.
Among the events scheduled for
the resorts for late July and Aug
ust are the following: ~
The Rehoboth Art Leagues Cot
tage Tour of Art, always popu-
lar event with summer visitors,
July 27-2S. Paintings of contem-
porary artists will be on display
in twelve private homes and in the
Henlopen Acres studios of the Art
League between the hours of two
(continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
A vi O d ern
Post Office
For Houston
Competitive Bids Will
Be Asked By The De-
partment To Rent A
Modern Facility.

Senator John J. Williams said
this week he has been advised by
Postmaster General Arthur E. sum-
merfield that a modern Post Office
has been authorized for Houston,
Del. The Post Office Department
is asking for competitive bids to
rent a modern facility.
The facility will be rented un-
der the Departments Commercial
Leasing Program. Specifications
call for facility containing ap-
proximateIy 600 square feet of
floor space with an adequate area
for parking and truck maneiIVer-
ing.
According to Postmaster R.A.
Yost, bids should be submitted to
the Regional Real Estate Manager,
3O6-B General Post Office, Both and
Market Streets, Philadelphia 1, Pa.
The Real Estate Manager will sup
ply bidding forms, specifications,
lease provisions, and other infor-
nation.
1.-THE successful bidder" Post
master Yost said, will provide the
modern postal facility to Depart
ment specifications, and will rent
it to the Post Office Department
under rental agreement"
The Postmaster added, "the pos
tai facility will remain under pri-
vate ownership while rented to the
Federal Government with the les
sor paying local real estate taxes,
like any home or business property
owner"
Senator Williams also pointed
out that Postmaster General Sum-
merfield has indicated the need for
modernization or replacement Of
total of 10000 of the nations post
lcnntinIIed On na era txunA
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
kent-Sussex
F air Opens
Mon., July Is
At Harrington
Delaware's Biggest Out
door Show VIII Fea~
ture Something For
The Entire Family
Every Day.

Folks everywhere on the Del
marva Peninsula will be going to
Harrington starting next Monday.
July 25. for the Annual Kent and
Sussex Fair which will run six
days and six nights through July
80.
Tuesday as usual, will be Child
ren's Day and all school children
will be admitted free. On that day,
television star Clay Culhane of
"Black Saddle" yzill be the featured
attraction during both afternoon
and evening performances.
The list of prominent artists who
will appear at Delaware's great
est outdoor show will include such
all-time favorites as Alice Lon,
Les Paul and Mary Ford, Conway
Twitty and others of like repute.
Thursday will be Governors Day
and the great, near great and
wOuld-be great among the polite
ians of Delaware, will be on hand
to Chew the Rag" and make pre-
dictions, most of which will be
wrong, but how everyone will en-
joy the Gas,
The Tearnament of Thrills show
viii keep the audience agape Fri
day afternoon with the Manhattan
Rockets consisting of SO artists
presenting vaudeville and mann
moth revue every afternoon in
cluding Friday and every evening.
Fireworks will be set off every
evening under the direction of pro-
fessionals.
Prells Broadway Shows will
Continued on page SIX
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Players Selected
For All-Star Fray
Latest Includes Some Heavyweights
For The Blue Team

Three players from the Quinde-
pendent Conference, all heavy
weights, will bolster the Blues
against the. Colds in the fifth an
nual Delaware All-Star High
School Game on Saturday afternoon,
August 27. 1t will be played at
Delaware Stadium for the benefit
of the Delaware Foundation for Re-
tarded Children.
Tower Hill School, undefeated
last fall with an 500 record, will
be represented by Richard (Munch)
Cussler, 6-3, 195-pound second ALL
State end, and Dave Ness, sill, 1856
pound tackle.
Friends School is sending its
All-State end, 6-2, 19S-pound Tom
Stephenson.
Cussler captained the basketball
team and also won track letters at
Tower, where his activities includ-
ed the school paper and yearbook.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Cussler, Wood Road,
Wilmington.
Continued on page fiye)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Ocean Downs Races
Are Well Attended
Last Saturday 5566 We're Present;
Big Feature Due

At the end of the first two weeks
of harness racing at Ocean Downs
Raceway, the 31,972 race-goers had
wagered $L143,40
Last Saturdays attendance of
5566 was the largest of the meeting
and approached last years biggest
night of 6,100.
Racing now is in its third week
and the attendance and wagering
are picking up fast.
The feature race Friday will be
the Del-Mar-Va Pace for 3-year-
olds for a purse estimated at ST.
500. On Saturday the third leg in
the "a Glass early closing trot
stake will be contested for purse
of $4,000
This "a trot is being raced each
week and at the conclusion of the
third week, the eight horses hav-
Continued on page seven)