davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Chou OKs Loan, Pact
To Aid Outer Mongolia

TOKYO. June CAP). -
Chinese Communist Premier
Chou En-lai left Outer Mon
golia for home yesterday after
extending 200 million rubles
worth of loans to Peiping' s
Central Asian neighbor.
During a series of speeches
during a f1ve-day stay in the
Outer Mongolian capital of
Ulan Bator, Mr.. Chou de-
clared Red China was "de-
termined to catch up with and
outstrip Britain in the pro-
duction of principal industrial
products in less than 10 years. =
Mr.. Chou and Mongolian
Chairman Umjagin Tsedenbal
also signed friendship treaty
pledging China and Mongolia
to consult with each other on
all important international
Questions of common interest. ?
Evening star., 1960-06-01

In a separate economic and
technical aid protocol, Com
munist China promised help
on building industrial enter
prises, water conservation prof.
ectS and utilities and 200 mil
lion rubles in long term loans,
At the Soviet tourist rate of
exchange this would be about
$40 million. Also signed was
an agreement on scientific CO.
operation.
Mr.. Chou's visit appeared to
have strengthened Red China IS
relations with Outer Mongolia
long a virtual protectorate of
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Chou was accompanied
aboard a special plane back
to Peiping by Vice Premier and
Foreign Minister Chen vi.
I'VE are highly pleased with
our visit and its results" de-
Evening star., 1960-06-01

the new China is quite prefer
able. They (the Reds have
cleaned the country up and
they've swept away corruption
and bandits and there are no
Teddy boys" (Teddy boys are
a type of English juvenile who
affect narrow trousers and
Sideburns and have become as
sociated with juvenile violence.) }
Likes Red Premier
Marshal Montgomery went
on to give this opinion of
Red China's Mr.. Chou:
Il think he is most charm
ing, very brilliant, a delightful
person with beautiful man.
ners, and he is most courteous.
Marshal Montgomery con-
t1rmed he has invited Mr.. Chou
to visit HIN in England:
"Mr. Chou" he added, "said
he would like to come very
much"
Asked if he thought Red
China should be invited to the
next summit meeting, Marshal
Montgomery said:
Certainly"
Evening star., 1960-06-01

clared Mr.. Chou in a farewell
speech. I'VE have witnessed
a further consolidation and
growth of the fraternal friend
ship between China and Mon
golia.
China and Mongolia will
always closely cooperate and
advance hand in hand in the
big socialist family headed by
the Soviet Union"
Evening star., 1960-06-01
6 General News
Give Formoso to Reds,
Montgomery Proposes

China and not two," the former
NATO deputy commander told
reporters, "and that China is
the one which has its govern
ment in Peiping. When ! survey
the picture, it seems to me that
Formosa should be part of
China"
Marshal Montgomery, who
spent three days in Peiping,
added that he prefers Com
munist-ruled China to pre-
Communist China.
II formed the impression
that there is a great deal of
misconception in the West
about the new China as COM
pared with the DID," he said.
II am of the opinion that
Evening star., 1960-06-01

LONDON, June / (AP-.-
Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery came home from Red
China last night advocating
that the Communist be given
Formosa. But his sympathy for
Peiping's aspirations did not
extend to Hong Kong.
Hong Kong is part of the
British Empire" declared the
72-year-old military hero. IF
anyone tried to pinch Hong
Kong, that would mean war
war with a capital W."
He added that Hong Kong
hadn't been mentioned in his
talks with Premier Chou En-lai
and other Red Chinese leaders.
II believe there should be one
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Rubbis Present
Scroll to Kurrick

District Commissioner David
B. Karrick was honored yes
terday by the Rabbinical Coun-
Gil of Greater Washington for
his service to the District.
The group, representing the
traditional rabbis of the area,
presented Mr.. Karrick with a
scroll during ceremonies az the
District Building.
Rabbi Harry j. Kaufman,
president of the council, pointed
out that Shavuoth, which be-
Evening star., 1960-06-01

gan last night is a season of
thanksgiving and an appro-
pirate time to express gradti-
tude for the community serv-
ice Mr.. Karrick has performed.
Other members of the rab-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Relaxation is Only
Cure For Headaches
Doctors Say

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doctors report. Most headaches
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the pressure-swollen blood ves-
sells. tight neck muscles. and other
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This modern defense against mans
ancient enemy. the common head
ache, is known as SAL-FAYNE. Il
Is now available in pink capsule
form without prescription, at your
favorite drug counter. Get today.
eisSs The Ksnton PhsrmsesI Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, JUne ] 1860
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
c. W. Sigler, Jr.
In
Welfare Dept.
MilfOrdian Named Field
Rep. In State Head
quarters With Depart
ment 20 Years.


Charles w. Sigler, Jr., of Mil
ford, has been appointed Field Rep
resentative in the State Headquar-
ters of the Department of Public
Welfare, it was announced this
week by Edgar Hare, Jr., depart
ment director Mr.. Sigler will take
over the duties of the new position
on July Is.
Mr.. Sigler's promotion to the po-
sition of Field Representative is
the elimination of some 20 years
service with the department and its
predecessors, all of this service
having been performed in the de-
partment's Sussex County office.
According to Mr.. Hare, Mr.. Sigler's.
long experience, his natural aS-
ministrative abilities, his proven
capacity in the field of public well
fare and his knowledge of Della
ware make him eminently qualified
for this supervisory position at the
state level. While best, known in
Sussex County where he has been
county supervisor of public well
fare activities since December Of
1916, Mr.. Sigler is recognized
throughout the state as a leader in
many health and welfare activities.
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
.Distaff Big
Three Series
Due Tomorrow
Race Lovers Will Be Af-'
forded Chance TO See
Fabulous ''Oaks" At
Delaware Park.

Delaware Parks fabulous Dis
taft Big Three series, a quarter
million dollar jackpot for fillies and
mares to be run on successive week
ends, will get under way tomorrow
Saturday, July 16) with the 22nd
running of the Delaware Oaks,
which should gross at least 100000
for its richest renewal. The event,
restricted to 3-year-old fillies, is a
mile and a furlong test of speed,
courage and stamina and will at
tract practically every outstand-
ing sophomore lassies in the coun-
try.
A week later, the $4,000 New
Castle Stakes at mile and six
teenth will be contested. Then, on
closing day of the meeting, July
80, comes the richest race in the
world for fillies and mares-the
$50, ,00O-plus Delaware Handicap at
the classic mile. and a quarter dis
tance. That rich stake climaxes the
Distaff Big Three sequence and the
55-day meeting, and another stake
will be offered on the, same Sat
urday-the- $4,000 added, 51 fur
long Dover for both male and fe-
male 2-year-olds.
The Oaks should not only point
out the probable 3-year-old filly
champion of the year, but also af-
ford a good line on the chances of
any member of this division to
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Bert Carvel
A n n @ II n C c S
For Gov yernor
Former Chief Executive
Is Second Sussex Dem
Ocrat To Make His
Ambitions Known.

Former Governor Elbert N. Car
vel, Laurel, entered the Democrat
ic gubernatorial race last Thurs
day.
He became the second candidate
to officially enter the race. The
other is Harry s. Smith. George
town, state insurance commission
er Both are from Sussex County,
which, under normal rotation pro-
cedures, will get the Democratic
for the post this year.
Mr.. Carvel was governor of Del
aware from 1949 to 1853. He was
defeated for reelection by Gov. j.
Caleb Boggs.
ton, should Mr.. Carvel win his
party's nomination and then be
elected in November, he would be
limited to one term of Office, since
a governor cannot serve more than
two terms.
In announcing his candidacy,
Mr.. Carvel said that the states
present tax structure is adequate,
and even limited that a future tax
cut might be possible
He also called for school build
ings without frills, wider use of
compact cars and the utilization
of scientific advances.
Mr. Carvel served as lieutenant
governor from 1945 to 1949. In
1858 he was defeated in a bid as
u. S. Senator by Senator John ].
Williams.
tcontinued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Five Killed
In Smash-up
Near LeWes
Two Others Critically In
jured AS Vehicles Col
lide At WescOat's Cor
ner Wednesday Night.

Five persons were killed and
two others seriously injured in a
head-on automobile collision on
Route 1S at Wescoats' Corner,
about one and one-half miles south
west of Lewes shortly before II
O'Clock Wednesday night.
State police at 1880 o'clock on
Thursday had still not Identified all
the victims. Both of the cars were
demolished and the seven were an
pinned in the wreckage and had to
be removed by ambulance crews
from the Beebe Hospital and Reho-
both and Lewes volunteer fire COM
panies.
The people involved were from
the Dover Air Base. the Coast
Guard and Rehoboth.
The following people identified as
killed in the crash, were:
Albert Scott, age 21, of Coast
Guard, driver of one car; Philip
Bryan, age rs, 1907 Hospital Base,
Dover Air Force Base, believed to
be the driver of the other car
James Gwaltney, IS, Dover Air
Force Base, and two unidentified
women.
Critically injured and in the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, are Luke Grit
fin, Jr., "a, Rehoboth, and Shelton
B. Hermon, "a. of Coast Guard.
State police are continuing their
investigation.
+. The five deaths, said by state
police to be the worst highway traf-
fic accident SO far this year, raised
1860 death toll to AZ.
This is two less than for the corre-
spending period Of 1859.
In another accident, First Lieu-
tenant David Charles Fagerberg,
25, of the 1607th Air Transport Ser
vice, Dover Air Force Base, escap-
ed injury when his Volkswagen,
going north on Route 113, just
south of the bases main gate, jump
ed an eight inch median curb, roll
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Sixty Republicans
Plan To attend
Chicago Conclaye
Group To Include Twelve
Delegates And Lik e
Number OF Alternates.
Arrangements Made.

More than so Delawareans. in
cluding IL convention delegates,
ard a like number of alternates,
are planning to attend the Repub-
lican National Convention In Chic
ago.
Travel and hotel arrangements
for most of the group have been
made by the Office stan at COP
State Headquarters, Wilmington,
or by the office of National Com
mitteeman Harry G. Haskell, Jr.
Most OF the travellers will de-
part on Sunday, July "a, the day
before the convention is to begin.
Leaving from Philadelphia's In
ternational Airport at noon that
day will be:
u. s. Senator John j. Williams,
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs, State Chair
man Ellwood s. Leach, City Chair
man Charles T. Gallagher, Jr.,
County Chairman and Mrs. Robert
p. Maclary, County Vice Chairman
Mrs. Barbara Madden, Second Dis
trict Chairman Alfred F. Smith,
Mrs. Herbert King, Mrs. Eleanor
Pofffnger, Mrs. Laura Limberger,
Mrs. ]. M. Mcdowell, Mrs. George
ID. Handy, Mrs. George P. Smith.
Ernest s. Wilson, Sr., Allan G.
Rusten, state Headquarters public
relations representative William
Hilderbrand. Mrs. Bessie Peterson,
Jerome Herlihy, William Loper.
Thomas Birmingham, 1t. Gov.
David p. Buckson, Mrs. Ruth Con-
clio, Hannibal Cooper, Mrs. r..
continued on page eleYen)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
League
IOurna IN ent
Opens July 29
Teams Have En-
tered 1860 COMPETE
tion. Milford Is In The
Southern Division.

Plans for the 1860 Delaware Lit
tie League State Tournament have
been completed according to an
announcement today by District
Representative Pat knight and
opening round play will start on
Friday, July. 30.
Sixteen teams are entered in this
years tournament, the largest in
Delaware's Little League history.
The state has been divided into two
sections. Eight leagues in New
Castle County make up the North
ern Division which are Whining
ton Optimist, Naaman's, CIaymont,
Newark American. Newark Ma
tional, Mill Greek Christiana Opti-
mist, Capitol and M. o. T. Of Mid
dletown.
In the Southern Division are the
eight Kent-Sussex Leagues, name
ly, Smyrna-Clayton, Dover, Dover
Air Force Base, Milford. Laurel,
Lewes, Georgetown and Nanticoke
(Seaford).
Capitol, Milford, Laurel and Do
yer Air Force Base will be playing
Little League Tournament ball for
the first time this year. Milton Lit
tie League, a newcomer to the pro-
gram, is not playing tournament
ball this year.
Wilmington Optimist is the de-
tending champions. They copped
the state title in 1883 and last
year defeated Nanticoke (Seaford)
/ to o in 8 innings.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
| Sussex Democrats
Open Headquarters
Full Time Secretary-Re-
ceptiOnist Will Be
Available

The Sussex County Democratic
Headquarters for the 1860 election
campaign was officially opened on
Tuesday in the rooms over the Sill
co Store on East Market Street,
Georgetown.
Raymond v. West, county Demo-
cratic chairman, announced that
Mrs. Sarah Mclean, Lewes, will be
on duty as receptionist and secre-
tary from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. M, and
on. Wednesdays until 9 p. m.
Mr.. West said that all party
members and friends are invited
to visit the headquarters at any
time.
He announced that those desiring
to be delegates to the state con-
vention may file either at head
quarters or with him. The dead
line for such filing will be at mid
night, daylight time, August 5.
All primaries, including those for
convention delegates will be con-
Quoted by the Board of Elections on
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Jack Tubbs Dies
At Resort Home
Prominent Sussex COuntian Was
Sixty-Nine Years Old


John A. Tubbs. So, civic and
business leader in lower Della
ware died on Monday at his sum-
mer home in Rehoboth Beach
He was president of the Selby-
Vile Manufacturing Co., president
of the Laurel Building Supply Co.,
president of John A. Tubbs, Inc,
real estate, and a director of the
Baltimore Trust Company, of Sell
byville.
Mr.. Tubbs was an active mem
ber of Salem Methodist Church,
and a charter member and the first
president of the Selbyville Rotary
Club.
He was born in Roxana March
4, 1891, son of the late William
r. and Bertha Gray Tubbs. He
was educated in the public schools
of Roxana and Selbyville, attended
West Chester State Normal School
and graduated from Millersville
State Normal School in 1911.
Mr.. Tubbs taught school for two
years and then left the teaching
profession to become a partner
in the Delaware Lumber Com
pany.
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Vocational School
Trustees Organize
w. Carl Utz OF George
town Elected President
Of The Board

The organizational meeting OF
the newly elected Board of School
Trustees of the Sussex County
Vocational Technical School was
held at the Georgetown High
School last Thursday evening,
July 2. Mr.. Carl Utz, of George
town, was elected president or
the board; Mr.. Edward G. Hick-
man, Millsbcro, was elected vice
president; and Mrs. Irene /. Lar
rimore, of Seaford, was elected
secretary. Other members of the
board in attendance were Howard
T. West, Milton; William N. Hop
kins, Lewes; Otis p. .Carmine.
and Dr. John C. Hammond, Bridge
vile.
DR.. Howard e. Row, assistant
state superintendent in charge of
secondary education for the State
Board of Education, represented
DR.. George r. Miller, Jr., state
superintendent of public instruct
ion, and administered the oath OF
offioe. Or. Row read a letter OF
(continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
DSEA VIII Meet At
u. of D. August 22-23

The Delaware State Education
Association and the National Edu-
cation Association will hold the
eighth annual Leadership Confer
ence at the University of Delaware.
Newark. on Monday and Tuesday,
August 1928.
William E. Cline, president. D. 8.
e. A, will preside at the two-day
workshop. DIR. Edmund ]. Cain,
professor, University of Delaware,
is the speaker for the opening ses-
sion on Monday. DR.. Ivan A. Book
er. director, NEA Membership Di-
vision. will be the principal speak
Continued on page saxl
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Former Milfordian
Lost In Ecuador
william b. Lynch And Wife Were
On Ill-Fated Plane

A Milford couple, identified as
Chief Warrant Officer William B.
Lynch, Army attache in Bogota,
Colombia, and his wife, Marina, are
reported among the passenger OF a
u. S. CAT military transport which
crashed near the snow-capped peak
of the Andean Volcano Pichincha.
Two rescue parties were strug-
Cling up the 15.423-foot mountain
on Wednesday to reach the wreck
age which was spotted Tuesday
about 1900 feet from the top.
Warrant Officer Lynch, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Lynch, was born in Milford As
fcontinued on mage fivel
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
"a Youngsters Won
Swim Certificates
1T aquatic School
A Total OF 275 Boys And
Girls Participated In
The A. x. C. Program
At Memorial Park.

A total of "a youngsters, 46 OF
whom Awere beginners, earned ARC
swimming certificates during the
week-long Aquatic School held
here at VFW Memorial Park, Ha-
ven Lake. recently A total of 275
boys and girls participated In var
ious phases OF the program.
Those who passed beginners
tests were:
Brad Edsall, Wayne Bennett,
Gary Birchfield, Nick Morris. John
Brown, Frances Downing, How
ard Brown, Betty Jane Masten.
Sammy Millman, Eric Phillips, Mi
chael Jester, Geri Clark, Brenda
Cain, Suzanne Closer, Steven Dee
ney, David Carey, Nickolos Wright,
Linda Wilkens, Shirley DOwnes,
Victoria Higgens, Richard Cooper,
Charles Postles, Steve Pyne. Di-
ane Short, Gordon Eskridge, Bobby
Veal, Michael Veal, Dale Motter,
Roger FARRELL, Sandra Billings. Kim
Brown, Patricia Sharp, Charles
Pettyjohn. Sue Perry. Eileen Dees.
jeanne Kenton, Debbie Short. Liza
Phillips. Susan Birchfield, Nancy
Angelucei. Renee Cohee, Fabian 10
Watson, Gene Sharp. Howard Price,
Lance Clark, George Eskridge.
Thirty-three youngsters qualified
for intermediate certificates:
Larry Schneider. Peggy Closer.
Sharon Motter, Donna Purcell, Bob
Currie. Sharon Emory, Byron Coo
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
State Policeman To
Speak AT CaBsporee
Sussex Trooper win Ad-
dress Scouts At Sea-
ford On July %

Sergeant Charles e. Riley, Youth
Bureau, Delaware State Police, as
signed to Sussex County, Troop No.
5. at Bridgeville, will be the guest
speaker Saturday evening. 1880 o.
clock at the Boy Scout Jubilee
Camporee to be held at the DUPONT
Picnic Grounds, Woodland Road,
Seaford, July %. Sergeant Riley
has been a member of the Delaware
State Police for the past IL years
Since June 1868, his assignment
with the state police has been with
the Youth Bureau.
Following the address by Serge
ant Riley the Boy Scouts, adult
leaders, Cub Scouts and Explorer
will present the Jubilee Camporee
pageant.
The public is invited for all af-
ternoon and evening events on Sat
urday, July %, to help celebrate
the 5Oth anniversary OF Scouting in
America.
Please make sure that your fav-
orite scout is in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Election Dept. Sets
Up Evening Hours
Designed To Help These Who Work
During The Day

The Sussex County Department
of Elections has set up special eve
ming hours for the benefit of resi-
dents of the county who wish trans
fers or a change of party afiilia-
ton.
In addition to the regular day
time office hours, the Office at IL
South Race Street, Georgetown,
will be open from to 9 p. m, on
Wednesday, July 20; Thursday,
July 21, and Friday, July %.
The department has announced
also the registration dates and the
places in each election district in
the county where registration will
be carried out.
Registration dates will be Satur-
day, July %; Saturday, September
10. and Saturday, October Is. The
hours will be from a. m. to s p.
m.
Registration must be made in
person in the election district
where the registrant lives.
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
VIII Dedicate New
Bridgeville Hall
Ceremonies For New Fire Depart
ment Building This Sunday

Dedication and open house cere-
monies for the new Bridgeville Fire
Hall have been set for this Sunday
from until p. m. The dedication
proceedings will start at p. m.
with the playing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" by the Bridge
vile High School Band under the
direction of Michael Zavackey..
Following will be the invoca-
tion by the Rev. Edwin r. wilkins.
pastor of Union Methodist Church.
The cornerstone laying will be
done by officers of the fire COM
pany and the Ladies Auxiliary.
The dedication address will be
given by the Rev. John w. Woot-
ten, a retired Methodist minister.
Honorary memberships will be pre-
sented to several residents of
Bridgeville, who were charter men,
bers of the fire company when it
was organized in 1909, by the cur
rent president, Robert j. Bennett.
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

quartermaster at the 30th annual
Department of Delaware conven-
ton at Rehoboth Beach, June Is.
Herbert Willis, of CranstOn
Heights, a former state commander
who has served as VFW state ser
vice officer for many years, has
been renamed to this latter post.
A former commander of Dover
Memorial Post No. 1862. Harold
Carey, has been named chief-of-
stan, and Charles e. Mulholland,
a former commander of O'Daniel
Post No. ATS of Newark, has been
appointed department inspector.
In a shuffling OF department Of
fees involving past state COM
manders, Lloyd w. Ricards, of
Wilmington, has been named leg
islature officer. succeeding David
s. Hugg, of Milford. Mr.. Hugg, in
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

newark, DeaIen only once IN nine
starts last season, dominates the
roster with six selections. Bridge
vile, Sanford Prep and Conrad
each will be represented by three
boys. The Colds are from that state
area south of the Wilmington
southern city line
The Colds, who will be cunning
for their first victory in this clash
of 1860 graduates, wiz have three
first-team AlI-Staters in their
camp. They are Wayne Elliott, who
quarterbacked Delmar High to an
undefeated, united season: May
nard Conkey, Newark Highs high
scoring halfback, and Preston Bur-
ris, tall tackle from William Penn.
From the second All-State eleven
comes Jay Futcher, 2O7-pound Re-
hoboth Beach High halfback. Third
Continued on page elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
State Ranks High
In Holiday Safety
Telegram Sent BY Nat1 Safety
Head To Gov. B0ggs

Delaware has been congratu-
lated by national safety officials
for having one of the best traf-
fic safety records In the nation
over the Fourth of July week
end J. James Ashton, manager
of the Delaware Safety Council,
announced this week. Delaware
had no fatal accidents over the
weekend. He said @. G. Stewart,
executive vice president of the
National Safety Council, sent q
telegram to Gov. J. Caleb Boggs,
saying:
Congratulations to you and
your people on the traffic death
record in your state over the Four
tn of July weekend. An analysis
by our staff of the state-by-state
toll in relation to the size
Of the traffic problems in each
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Antique Show This
Weekend AT Lewes

A visit to historic Lewes,s Della
ware. on the Delaware Bay, this
Thursday, Friday or Saturday will
be particularly rewarding to stu
dents of history and tradition for
on these dates the annual Antique
Show of Bethel Methodist Church
will be held in the Bethel Fellow
ship Building, 4th and Market
Streets, there.
Choice pieces will be displayed
by twenty-four dealers, some of
whom are exhibiting for the first
time in lower Delaware Old jew
elry, silver. china, glass, small and
CONTINUED on page ssvenl