davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Storing Chemicals
Storing Chemicals

CAohtue 0nCfhfSotS
Safe storage of agricultural
chemicals embodies two cardinal
principles for their safe use, warns
County Agent George Vapaa. "Al-
ways store agricultural chemicals
In original labeled containers and
under lock and key, out of reach
of children, pets or irresponsible
people"
Chemical liquids, dusts, or gran
ules may look like other compounds
such as sugar or soft drinks, he
warns. Without label it is i'm
possible to distinguish between a
dangerous substance and a safe
one. Labels not only contain the
way the material is to be used but
also the safety precautions to be
observed for the particular chemi-
cal.
One of the best ways of achiev-
ing safe storage is to create a
chemical storage center. This can
be a cabinet, or a separate build
ing devoted exclusively to chemi-
cal use.
Mr.. Vapaa listed these command
ments of chemical storage:
1. Have an organized place for
storage.
2. Use up or dispose of small a.
mounts of leftover chemicals.
3. When chemicals of any kind
are stored, be sure the liable is in
tact.
A. Keep chemicals stored in a dry
place away from fire or other
source of ignition.
5. Keep the chemical storage
place locked to keep out children
and others who are not RESPONSE
Bile.
6. Store highly toxic chemicals,
those having skull and cross-bones
on label, high enough to be out of
reach of children should they get
into storage area
z. Never stack one chemical on
top of another.
8. Check liable for instructions
so that chemicals that should not
be stored together are separated.
Farr0wing Time
Many of the internal parasite
difficulties with hogs start when
baby pigs take their first of milk,
George Vapaa, Kent county agri-
cultural agent warns hog producers.
If sows come into narrowing pens
without being properly cleaned,
the hog grower Is in trouble be-
cause most worm damage to baby
pigs occurs when they are quite
young.
Scrubbing the SOW with warm
water and a mild soap or deter
gent will remove the majority of
worm eggs from her udder, he
said. This should be done just be-
fore the sow goes into the farrow-
pen.
The sow usually picks up the
worm eggs from the lot. This can
be remedied by using a pasture
rotation system for dry and preg-
nant sows. Hogs should be kept
off pasture for at least two-year
period. Most worm eggs will be de-
stroyed by normal weather con-
ditions in two years, Mr.. Vapaa
concluded.
IN
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Plymouth Dealers
To Make Report

Plymouth dealers of the Phila-
delphia region reported retail de-
liveries of new cars in the montl,
of October, 1860, were at a rate e
26 per cent higher than the same
month a year ago.
James w. Rutland, Philadelphia
regional manager of the Plymouth
De Soto-Valiant division of Chrys-
Ter Corporation, said the increase
reflected the popularity of the new
1861 Plymouth models in eastern
Pennsylvania, southern New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Delaware, the Dis
trict of Columbia and northern Vir-
ginia.
For the first 10 months of this
year, retail deliveries of new Ply
mouth cars totalled 3S6,000 nation
ally, and Plymouth's average daily
sales rate for the month of Oct
ober was the highest for any Oct
ober since 1865.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

mic shoulders, sausage. bacon and
some cuts of lamb.
Florida grapefruit supplies are
back to normal now and prices are
averaging 10 to IL cents a piece
with specials bringing the prices
down even further Oranges are
also making news this week as
prices drop to an average of 39
cents a dozen. The size of this
fruit remains small however.
Other good buys in this depart
ment are Emperor grapes, BAN
anas, coconuts and cranberries.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
-OOO
SURPRISES!

SAN DIEGO, Calf (P)-Wben
Mrs. Ruthie Alexander. 27, went
to Doctors Hospital, she and her
husband, Nathaniel, had decided
that if the baby was girl she
would be named Karen and if a
boy Douglas.
Triplets were born-two girls
and a boy-and, said Mrs. Alexan-
der, 1--WE didn't even expect twins. ="
She and her husband had to think
about a name for the second girl
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

will enable you to serve such dish
es at turkey pie, curried turkey,
turkey salad, turkey sandwiches,
etc., for the next two months.
Beef remains plentiful and
prices are reasonable as season
ally heavier cattle marketings
continue For the best buys" this
week, check roasts particular
ly rib roasts, steaks and ham,
burger. Other good buys at the
meat counter are broiler-fryers-
with prices low and quality excel
lent; pork .loin roasts, hams, pic
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
CHANCE MEETING

DES MONIES. Iowa up - DIR.
Allan FL Frankie and James S.
Duncan. both of Des Moines, met
for the first time when they ap-
peared on a Des Moines television
program last spring.
They met again recently-at
railroad station in Amsterdam, The
Netherlands. where they were try
ing to get reservations on heav-
lily booked train to Copenhagen.
Denmark
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The vegetable picture remains
much as it was last week with
very few changes in prices.
Egg prices are up again. Grade
A large eggs are selling around
5 cents a dozen. Grade A medium
size eggs are a much better buy
this week. since their prices are
around so cents a dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The acoustics of a 2.300-year-
old outdoor theater at Epidaurus.
Greece, are so good that an
actors whisper can be heard in
the last row.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Malta has been British Crown
Colony since 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CADILLAC Al black coupe: r. and
h, semi-reStored. $500. FE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CADILLAC-'5S Conv. l-owner. Al
power. Air-cond. So 900 or best Of
fer. Call Mr.. TAYLOR, Ii. 4-03S
or JU. S-7273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC so "89" 4-door; $685.
COLONIAL OLDS CO.
l24l 9Th St. NE. Ii. 3-5555
CADILLAC '5s hardtop sedan
beautiful 2-tone blue. equipped
with fun power etc; special
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. $1,000
CADILLAC SO Sedan de Vile; .
tone green, fully equipped, low
s2,25O, or best offer. 10 7-366s.
CADILLAC, SO 81 series 4-door
absolute owner car: dark green:
car has 9,6S4 mi; Is new on the
inside. back seat never used.
INVITE YOU TO INSPECT
WILLIAMS MFRS, Ltd.
i ,nt 81 ST AND N, WASH. BLVD y,
CADILLAC SO Coupe de Vile: black
with Jhite top. custom interior;
leaving town. must sell. $500 or
best offer.
CADILLAC $50 az" hardtop: pow
er equipped, radio, heater, hydra
matte drive. 2-tone grey. excep-
tionally clean. Sl,1g5.
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler Plymouth Imperial-Valiant
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2lO2O
CADILLAC. SO Eldorado, Seville
hardtop, .. s., .. b., Away power
seats. and h, Wv. tires
Frigidaire air-cond.. alpine white
with blue top; executive ! owner,
driven $4,000 mi. positively i'm
maculate throughout Must Sacri-
Ace $3.50. Can arrange good
bank financing. Call Ii 3-2SO2
Sun 10 to =. weekly 2 10 9.
CADILLAC-'5S Cow. l-owner, All
power. Air-cond. $1,000 or best Of
fer. Call Mr.. TAYLOR, Ii. 4-03S2
or JU S-7213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY 1910 4-dr sedan. good
condition: best ofier. Call EV.
1924 after 3
CHEVROLET SO poVerglide 4-dr.
sedan: r and h. Very low mileage.
Has had excel care. Pvt. owner.
Sl.Sa5. SO s-6O6a.
CHEVROLET 1853 cl. coupe s."
r. and h; ct. green: $3.50.
NORMAN FORD
s3I3 Bait. Blvd College PARK
UN. 4-5lUD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 50 station wagon;
fully equip; less than HOO mis-
First owner superb cond. Call
IA q-O623
CHEVROLET SIS BrookWood 4-dT.
Wag. poWerglide, steering, low
mileage; new cond.; SI.5s5. Sl95
Gown
PRILF GOOD TIL MON, SPIN.
BELL MOTORS
III Wis Ave. NV WO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CADILLAC 1855 2-dr. coupe; ex-
cellent cond.. new tires. BY
OWNER. EN-. "-S3l0.
CADILLAC SO de Vile type)
coupe 2-tone. fully equipped. one
owner, excellent cond. 50, 1875
Nalne. sale nrire 81 S.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
OLMSTEAD

OLDs DEALER SINCE 1875
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 5000
CADILLAC 50 club coupe; it's all
white and it's air conditioned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC SIS go" special sedan:
black. power steering, very clean
81 .6a5. CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
I222 22nd St. NV. FE $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1859 black 4-dr. sed
low MILEAGE; fully, equipped; exc
diplomats car. S4.375 NO. 7-3N6s
CADILLAC so 4-dr. sedan: light
blue. Excel cond ?, r. and h, Wv,
tires. ] OWNER. RIA. 3-27sO.
CADILLAC ~ go" 4-door; will
sell for best offer today. OIL
4-Sa52
CADILLAC IS sedan: 2-tone blue
clean. power steering. power
brakes; 81 .495, CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l222 2@nd St. NV. Pc $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CADILLAC 1850 cow: Persian
sand. This car still under war
ranty. Only 300 mi Incl. cruise
control. pWr vent windows and
all other Cadillac extras. Must sell
due to other commitments. Save
over 500. Call any time Sun,
MN OI 4-SQ5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

CADILLAC SO De vills-typs coupe: :
every extra: full power, including
SWAY seat: like new: Sl,S95.
tank tnancinE
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Byrd-GoIdwoter icket
Is Sought for Virginia

RICHMOND, Aug. is (AP)
The Virginia Committee for
Constitutional Government to-
day announced a move to offer
Virginia voters a Byrd-Gold-
water ticket under the Con-
servative Party label in the No
vember presidential election.
Petitions will be circulated
throughout the State for
electors pledged to vote for
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, for President
and Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican of Arizona, for Vice Pres
ident, the committee said.
The purpose of the petitions
will be to place II electors on
the ballot in Virginia.
The move was disclosed at a
press conference held by c.
Benton Coiner of Waynesboro,
campaign chairman, and Col.
j. Addison Hagan of Norfolk.
Mr.. Coiner said neither Sen
ator Byrd nor Senator Gold
water had been consulted. Mr..
Hagan said the only Virginia
politicians consulted were Off
cials at the city and county
level.
The movement was planned,
said Mr.. Coiner, during sew
eral meetings held recently by
members of the Bill of Rights
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Crusade Committee. This group
staged a march on the State
Capitol during a 1859 special
session of the General As
Sembly to protest abandon
ment of Virginia's massive re-
SiStance policy against integra-
tion of public schools.
Mr.. Coiner said members of
the Conservative Party have
been in touch with conserva-
tiveS in at least eight other
States, some outside the South.
Leaders in the Virginia move
ment feel. Mr.. Hagan said, they
can get other States to offer
the same ticket if the effort
succeeds in Virginia.
The ultimate aim Of the
move. Mr.. Hagan said, is to
throw the election of the next
President and Vice President
into the House of Representa-
tiveS. He added members of
the party feel there is a good
chance of receiving so or more
electoral votes for the Conserva- =
tive candidates.
Asked what the party would
do if Senator Byrd asked that
his name be dropped from the
ticket, Mr.. Hagan and Mr..
Coiner said they would con-
tinue to try to draft Senator
Byrd for President.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Another Typhoon
Perils Hong Konq

HONG KONG, Aug. is (AP)
--Typhoon Wendy blew itself
out in the Pacific today after
leaving 18 persons dead and &c
missing in Central Japan. A
new tropical storm-Agnes-
headed for Hong Kong.
Agnes was expected to reach
the British colony early to-
morrow. With maximum winds
OF SIS miles per hour, the storm
struck the northern tip of For
mosa yesterday but only negli-
gible damage was reported.
Hong Kong has been bat
tered by two destructive ty-
phoons so far this season.
In Japan, typhoon Wendy
was accompanied and followed
by torrential rains and floods
Saturday and Sunday. Helicop-
ters rescued about 1000 resi-
dents in small villages in Shi-
zuoka and Gifu prefectures.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
President Home,
Meets Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower re-
turned from a vacation week
end at Camp David, Md, today
He flew to Washington from
the secluded mountain retreat
by helicopter, making the trip
in 80 minutes.
The President was back at
the White House at 1892 am
and ready for his first appoint
ment of the day-the 8 am
cabinet meeting.
Rains limited his weekend
golflng to a single round Sat-
urday afternoon at the Gettys-
burg (PaD Country Club. But
he made two visits to his farm
home near Gettysburg to in
Spect his black Angus cattle.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
FOUR CHANCES
TO SEE ECHO
HERE TONIGHT

The Echo I satellite,
weather permitting, may be
visible to Washington area
residents four times to-
night and early tomorrow.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Agency issued
this time table for passages
of the satellite:
Tonight at 9::58 o'clock,
the balloon will pass the
area low in the southern
sky from south to north.
Again at 1906 am, Echo
will appear at medium
height in the sky, travel
ing from south to north.
The next transit will be at
2:11 am. tomorrow. low in
the northern sky from
north to south.
Echo will be overhead at
AIT am, passing from
north to south.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

about three days but that Is
based on surmise because sew.
eral correspondents received
visas good only for four days
This would mean, that at the
latest the trial would have tc
terminate on the Goth or 21st
Calls Plea Normal"
Powers wife, attractive, dark
haired Barbara, gave it as her
opinion yesterday that since it
was a matter of record her hus-
band had piloted the ill-fated
U-2 it was normal" for him
to plead guilty to the Soviet
charges of espionage against
him.
Mrs. Powers and the mother
and father of the pilot arrived
Saturday for the espionage
trial. Powers was shot down
1,400 miles inside Russian ter
ritory May while plotting his
reconnaissance jet high over
the Soviet Union.
Despite her husbands guilty
plea, Barbara told a news con-
ference he should not be called
a spy.
II look upon him as a re-
connaissance scout" she said,
land he shouldn't be labeled
a spy. He never was disguised
See POWERS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-15

AS SOON dS LIle HOUSE TeCOu-
vened at noon for the session
which the Senate started last
Monday. it received a Senate
request for a conference to
iron out differences on a 81
billion public works appropria-
ton bill.
Before Speaker Rayburn
could designate House con-
ferees or recognize individual
members for intended speeches
or parliamentary motions, Rep
resentative Gross, Republican
Of Iowa. demanded a quorum
call. He refused to delay that
demand until various other
routine matters could be dis
posed of by the Speaker.
80 Republicans Present
Fewer than 80 of the l52
House Republicans were pres
ent whcG the roll was called
Both party leaders. Democratic
Representative Mccormack and
Republican Representative Hal
leck were absent. Democratic
leaders previously had passed
the word informally that nc
important bills would be called
up until next Monday.
Before the House met for its
half-hour session, Speaker
Rayburn told reporters there
was a probability" that a
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Navy Widow
RapedinHon1e
Intruder Robs Her
In Northwest

The 70-year-old widow Of q
Navy admiral early today was
raped and robbed in her apart
ment in a fashionable section
Of Northwest Washington, po-
lice reported.
The intruder, described only
as a huge man with big hands
and a foreign accent, then
gagged the victim and tied her
to a chair with strips torn from
her pillowcaSe.
The woman, who lives alone
in a sixth-floor apartment, told
Sex Squad Detective Robert w.
Haun she awoke in her bed
about 4 am. when the intruder
started choking her.
After raping the widow, the
intruder tore a pillowcase into
strips and gagged her, she said.
Then he dragged her to a
straightforward wooden chair,
tied her hands and bound her
to the chair with a sheet, police
were told.
Detective Sergt. Haun said
the woman told him the rapist
then whispered, Where is
your money!" She said she
nodded toward a night stand
where her purse was lying.
The intruder took one of the
purses, containing $40 and per-
sonal papers, and left by way
of the front door.
The woman said she was
never able to get a good look
at her attacker because the
only light was from a dim
f1ashlight he carried. Police
said he entered the apartment
from a fire escape through a
kitchen window.
The woman was taken to
District General Hospital for
examination and was treated
for neck bruises after she freed
herself from the chair and
called police.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
King Of Laos
Names Rebels
Man Premier
Souvonno Phoumo,
Leading NeutroIist.
To Form Cabinet

VIENTIANE, Laos, Aug. Is
(AP) King Savang Vathana
has agreed to the demands of
the military rebels in Laos and
named one of the nation s
leading neutralists as premier
the rebel command announced
today.
Vientiane radio said the king
had accepted the resignation
Of pro-Western Tiao Somsan-
ith and his cabinet and asked
Prince Souvanna Phouma, pres
ident of the National Assembly
and the rebels nominee for
premier. to form a new govern
ment.
The rebel leader, 35-year-
old Capt. Kong lie, said rebel
negotiators in the royal seat
of Luang Prabang, 100 miles
north Of Vientiane, had cabled
him news Of the Kings action
He said they planned to re-
turn to Vientiane with Mr.
Somsanith and members Of his
cabinet, who were promised
safety.
Announcement Of the Kings
action was cheered by a crowd
OF about 5000 outside the rebe,
commands headquarters.
Americans Resented
Mr.. Somsanith's government
began toppling Saturday night
when the National Assembly ir
Vientiane adopted a no-con.
fldence resolution as a crowd oi
5000 outside yelled, Americans
go home"
This first open demonstration
against the United States-the
main economic prop OF this
Asian kingdom-occurred when
the crowd Spied foreigners
among the bystanderS.
Americans go home, we
don't want you," youths in the
crowd shouted. Some carried
banners saying. Let's kick out
Americans and those who fol-
low them"
Associated Press Photog-
rapher Fred Waters and Peter
Arnett. resident part-time AP
correspondent, were kicked
several times.
Will Expell Americans
Capt. Kong lie and his forces
have dedicated Souvanna Phou-
mas government to neutralism
in the conflict between the West
and communism, expulsion of
the United States and French
military advisers who have
been training the 30,000-man
royal army. acceptance Of aid
from any nation that will give
1t without strings, and end to
the war against the pro-Com-
munist Pathet Lao guerrillas
and a cleanup of government
corruption.
The Kings designation of
Souvanna Phouma promised to
avert the threat of civil war,
since government forces had
already begun to organize for
a drive on Vientiane, the coun-
try's administrative capital and
the only city taken by Capt.
Kong LIE and about 1000 troops
See LAOS, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-08-15

housing bill will not be taken
up at the short session.
He indicated he was more
optimistic about the chances
for passage of a bill providing
Federal financial aid to States
for school construction. He
said, however. that this would
depend mainly on whether at
least one of the four Repub-
licans on the House Rules Com
mittee changed a previous vote
against letting the legislation
go to a Senate House confer
ence.
Tied Up in Rules Unit
The housing and the school
construction bills have been
begged down for many weeks
in the Rules Committee, head
ed by Representative Smith
Democrat of Virginia, who op-
poses both measures.
A $l.3 billion housing bill
was passed by the Senate, "a
to 16, on June Is. A somewhat
similar bill, containing pro-
visions for additional public
housing projects. was approved
by the House Banking Com
mittee last June. On a 6-6 vote
on June % the Rules Commit
tee refused to allow the bill to
See CONGRESS, Page At
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Lightning Hits Twice

SONESTOWN, Pa, Aug. IS
(AP.-Lightning struck John
Farrell's barn twice last night.
While he and his neighbors
were fighting a fire started by
a lightning bolt on the south
end of the barn, another bolt
struck the north end. The barn
was destroyed.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

ander w. Parker OF Richmond
were the first Americans to see
the defense attorney.
The Russian, Mikhail Ilich
Griniov. appointed by the So
Wet government, is gray-haired
and looks like a country doc
tor. He is the presiding officer
of the Jurdical Council, an ad-
visory legal body in the So
Wet Union. He has reputedly
handled considerable criminal
work.
At the conclusion of the con-
ference Mrs. Powers and the
two Virginia attorneys were
greeted by 300 Russians at
tracted by the crowd Of corre-
spondents gathered around the
entrance Of the little building
on a side street half a mile
from the Kremlin.
Correspondents Barred
Several correspon den t S
rushed into Mr.. Griniov'S Office
along with the attorneys and
Mrs. Powers but he hurriedly
asked them to leave.
This is a private confer
ence," he said in English.
He is the only advocate for
Powers who has been able to
see him in confinement. He
has talked to the pilot a num-
ber of times but declined any
comment about the case in the
brief moment the correspond
ents were with him.
Wednesday he will begin the
defense of Powers against evil
dence in the form of the
wreckage of a U-2 plane and
data that a large investigative
court has been able to round
up.
The trial presumably begins
at 10 am. Wednesday. the nor
NAL hour for court hearings in
the Soviet Union. Hearings
normally run until 6 pm, but
there has been no official an
nouncement of the trial hours
The trial is expected to last
Evening star., 1960-08-15

blue and white Federal Stenog-
rapher and Typist EXamina-
ton booklet says: THE general
test gives an indication Of the
competitors background abil-
See GIRL, Page B-1