davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-07
.DEFECTORS

COnLInue0 from rIrSt rage
dicated some legislation may
result.
The big question now hanging
over the whole case was this:
How could the pair-one now
accused of being a homosexual,
one identified as mentally sick
and both listed as obviously
confused"-be hired or hang
onto jobs in one of the top
secret Government agencies?
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, said "It is hard
to understand how they could
have been hired by an agency
that is supposed to thoroughly
screen and carefully select its
employees. There is a strong
possibility our security clear
ance system is in need of re-
pair"
National Security Agency is
q defense unit with head
quarters at Fort Meade, Md.
It operates "a hours a day, in
tercepting radio signals and
concentrating on codes and
communications intelligence.
The agency was reported to
have begun a sweeping investi-
CATION of its own, with many
friends and associates of the
pair being questioned.
The Pentagon issued this
formal statement last night:
"The Soviets are now making
every effort to exploit the two
turncoats, Martin and Mitchell.
who have become tools of So
Wet propaganda and to make
the world believe the false
statements which they have
made in Moscow.
Both the letters from which
they read and statements made
in Moscow about the United
States Government are directed
at serving Communist purposes
and are typically false. Their
appearance in Moscow is final
confirmation that these two
young men-one mentally sick
and both obviously confused
have sacrificed everything
Americans and other free men
hold dear"
The Pentagon acknowledged
at the same time that since
early August it had been in
possession Of a letter the pair
left In a bank safe deposit box
before leaving the country. The
letter was seized by court order
from a deposit box in the State
Bank of Laurel, Md.
When asked why the letter
had not been made public be.
fore the two men utilized Il
in the Moscow news conference
a Pentagon spokesman replied
that (a) it was "a statement
Of two turncoats; its publica'
ton would have served Com
munist purposes only; (bl
moreover, the letter was ther
the subject OF an investiga'
ton.
Representative Walter tolc
reporters his committee II
extremely shocked about thi
case, the apparent laxity il
hiring people for this type o
work"
A committee aide said MI
Walter had written to Secre
tary Of Defense Gates askinl
him to designate a witness II
testify at the September i
hearing.
A committee investigate
was dispatched earlier yester
day with a subpoena directing
Maurice Klein, NSA personne
director, to appear at the hear
ing with employment record
Of the two men.
Mr.. Walter said Mr.. Kleil
refused last week to hand owe
the records without a subpoena
"and he had no right to d
it; those things are neve
classified"
Evening star., 1960-09-07
DRUGS
Continued From First Page

COnClnuc0 from flTSL rage
ton usually calls for a mini
mum of IL to 16 tablets to be
taken over a period of three to
four days.
Thus, his initial prescription
usually runs from Sc to So or
double that amount if it is re-
filled.
IF the patient does not re-
spond. the physician may pre-
scribe a different antibiotic,
usually sold at the same price, |"
Senator Kefauver continued.
Hence it is not surprising
that ordinarily families partic-
ularly those with children.
spend sizable sums on prescrip-
tions for antibiotics. He added.
"It is not surprising that in
complaints received by the SUBJ
committee concerning prices of
prescription drugs the group
most often singled out for crit
icism is antibotics."
Senator Kefauver said the
most important of the broad
spectrum antibiotics are tetra-
cycline and Chloromycetin.
He cited a Federal Trade
Commission complaint. now be-
fore a trial examiner, alleging
a conspiracy among the five
| sellers of tetracycline, but said
the subcommittee will leave
that complaint for determina-
ton by the FTC.
Price Angle Is Problem
But, he continued. "rigidity
, and identity of prices" is the
. basic question the subcommit.
tee is interested in.
What should public policy
be towards the existence o.
rigid and identical prices anc
how can the problem best b'
dealt with to assure the pro.
lection of the public INTEREST,"
, he asked.
Senator Kefauver also place.
in the record material which
he said would show "unreason'
! able and excessive" prices hav'
been charged for tetracycline
!. Senator Kefauver said tht
t evidence. received from tn,
r Bristol Laboratories of Syra'
( cuse, N. Y, constituted "tht
5 most persuasive evidence We
have yet uncovered showing
: monopolistic control and tht
t exercise of that control through
: the charging of unreasonable
: and excessive prices"
e He did not disclose detaili
:. of the evidence Immediately.
A partisan row over his righ
Evening star., 1960-09-07

some Congolese military poles.
who carried CSech-made auto
matte weapons.
A Ghana oflicer said there
had been reports that mobs
might demonstrate. Only those
with credentials were permit
ted to enter the Parliament
grounds. All admitted to the
building, including correspond
entS, were searched. .,t
Evening star., 1960-09-07

except In times OF national
emergency or widespread un-
employment and recession.
And he conceded that the
much discussed goal of a S per
cent annual rate Of economic
growth may not be immedi-
ately attainable. even though
it remains a worthwhile target.
In his speech to the Seattle
rally, Senator Kennedy limited
at-but did not spell out-a
sweeping overhaul Of the de-
fense establishment and, in
deed, the whole United States
global strategy II he is elected.
"The next President" he
said, will be compelled to sub
nit to the new Congress a
whole new set of defense goals.
It will require re-evaluation Of
our commitments around the
world Of our base system
I. of our weapons and STRAIT
egg and of our budgetary
policy"
The goal of the new policy,
Senator Kennedy declared.
must be to establish clear
American priority in defensive
strength. I'VE can convince
Mr.. Khrushchev to bargain
seriously for peace only If he
respects our strength" he said.
"If we are strong, then peace
will be our reward"
Crowd of 5000
An audience Of some 5000
enthusiastic Democrats turned
out in the 5.800-capacity civic
auditorium for the rally. which
was carried on a Statewide
television network.
Earlier the Senator had lured
only 5000 people to a civic
welcome in the heart of down.
town Seattle, although it was
timed for S pm. when nearby
Office buildings were unloading
their workers into the street.
The most impressive turnout
yesterday was at an early
morning rally in Pocatello,
Idaho. where the crowd over
flowed the 2,500-seat high
school auditorium and gathered
on the lawn outside to hear
the Senator's talk over a pub
lie address system.
A noon rally in downtown
Spokane drew an estimated
10000 persons. Another 10000,
police said, saw the Democratic
helpful drive into town from
the airport.
While he was in Spokane, the
marketing center for Eastern
Washington's great wheat-pro-
ducing section, Senator Ken
nedy laid down the guide
lines" for a wheat program in
strict production con-
trolls and the implied promise !
of high price supports or di-
rect production payments to
growers.
Facets of Problem
He said the program must
cut wheat production below
consumption, must reduce the
total cost of support and stor-
age operations, must protect
growers of other crops from di-
version of wheat acreage into
destructive competition with
them and must guarantee other
countries in the world market
against unfair dumping"
To gain these ends, Senator
Kennedy said he is willing to
see controls imposed on bushels
of production as well as on
acreage-the strictest form of
possible.
At the same time, he said,
wheat farmer incomes must be
raised-an objective that SEEM
ingly could be reached only by
a sharp increase in support
prices or some system of direct
subsidy payments to the pro-
ducers.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

to introduce the evidence had
delayed for more than an hour
the start of testimony.
Republican Senators Dirksen
of Illinois, and Hruska of
Nebraska argued that the evi-
dence had been given the sub
committee in confidence and
should not be aired publicly at
the hearings.
Senator Kefauver ruled out
of order a motion by Senator
Dirksen to exclude the material
from the hearings until the
subcommittee. in closed-door
session, could decide on its ad-
instability.
Defends Profits
w. G. Malcolm, president of
the American Cyanamid Co.,
who had sat silently while the
wrangle went on, finally read
a prepared statement vigor-
ously defending profits from
the sale of antibiotics and
other medicines derived by the
company's Lederle Laboratories
Division.
Mr.. Malcolm said greatly ex-
panded research by the drug
industry has provided better
drugs which have greatly re-
duced the cost of getting we'll. l"
He denied any improper trade
practices by his firm.
He said the laboratories strive
to earn IL to Is per cent profit
annually, after the payment OF
taxes, but that the profit mar
gin has risen to slightly in
excess of Is per cent during
the last two or three years"
Mr.. Malcolm said Lederle
profits have averaged 14.1 pei
cent since 1889. with a high OF
10 per cent in 1850 and a low
of 11.6 per cent IN 1852. He
said this shows it would be
premature to adjust prices row
Mr.. Malcolm's statements
, were in testimony filed with
| the subcommittee.
. The statement defended the
Lederle Laboratories profits
from the sale of antibiotic'
and it's other medicine pro.
ducts as mot only fair but
necessary"
Cities Huge Gamble
He said the IL to Is per cent
,. profit range was fixed wher
,, the company decided in 1913!
! to expand its research program
He called this expansion
), huge gamble" in which its re-
search costs skyrocketed from
about 100000 in 1889 to $14.'
= 284 900 last year.
I'VE estimate that the tota
cost to date of our work OF
products that have not ye
: turned out successfully is ap
proximately $37 Million" Mr.
Malcolm said. He added tina
the scientific findings have beer
made available to the industr!
so that others will not have
to wander down the same blinc
: alleys"
/ Since 1913. Mr.. Malcolm said
e the price of milk went up 19.t
per cent, footwear 25.2 per cen
S and gasoline 26.1 per cen
whereas our antibiotics wen
t down Gin price, 66 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

The Society of Industrial
Realtors has established a
NJ Maryland Washington
Chapter. Clinton B. Snyder,
of Hoboken. NJ, national
president of the organization,
announced today.
The chapter. which brings
to % the number of SIR
chapters in the United States
and Canada, has begun with
II members on its rolls.
Rhesa M. Norris, assistant
vice president of Weaver
Brothers. Inc, is the sole
Washington member of the
chapter.
William Martien, of Balti-
more has been elected its
first president. Other officers,
both Of Baltimore, are Parker
w. Frames, vice president,
and Bernard Manekin, Sec
retary-treasurer.
= y y
The Washington area chap
ter of the American Society
Of Appraisers will install its
new officers during its last
meeting before summer re-
cess at $50 pm. June IA in
the Lafayette Hotel.
The new officers are: John
r. Lynch, president; william
NJ. Throckmorton, vice presi-
dent; A. Jasper Moore, vice
president, and Wallace w.
Kidwell, secretary y-treasurer.
y -
Sale of homes through the
Multiple Listing Service of
the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board during May was
40 per cent higher than in
May, 1859.
Figures released by Randall
]. Hicks, chairman of the
boards Multiple Listing
Committee. revealed a VOL
ume of $50 million covering
225 homes this May as
against $3.7 million cover
ing 1913 homes in May, 1859.
During the first five months
OF the year the NILS has
Evening star., 1960-06-04

the University of Maryland,
has been a licensed broker
for the last two years and
was formerly with the T. N.
Lerner real estate firm.
y \ y
The summer conference of
the Maryland Real Estate
Association will be held in
Ocean City June Is to 10,
the Prince Georges County
Real Estate Board has noti-
fed its members.
#& *&
The 18th annual congress
of the International Real
Estate Federation is expected
to explore possible ways to
establish international chan
nels of mortgage financing.
c. Armel Nutter, of Cam
don, N. j., president of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards, will head a
delegation of some $50 from
the United States that is
planning to attend the con-
gress June 18 to % at Salz-
burg, Austria.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Realty Revue Of the Week

handled a total of $40, 0,366,861
covering l.035 homes. This
compares with $15,l ,404
and 831 houses for the jan
uary-May period of 1859.
Rufus S. Lusk g. Son, Inc,
the real estate publishing
firm, announced today it has
added Loudoun County. Va.
to its weekly report covering
the Northern Virginia area.
The weekly is an abstract
of the vital information on
deeds, deeds of trust and
leases placed on record in
the area.
Rufus S. Lusk, jr., stated
that although real estate
transactions in Loudoun are
now running only 10 per
cent of the number in Fair
fax County, completion of
the Dulles international Air
port is expected to bring a
significant rise in the figure.
A book on How to Make
Money in Florida Real Es-
tate" has just been published.
by Prentice-Hall, Inc.
Prepared by the editors of
the Florida Business Letter
and the staff of First Re-
search Corp. the book deals
with such matters as agri-
cultural investment, invest
ment. industrial development
and subdivisions and motels.
Also, such subjects as wealth.
er. population, transporta-
ton and roads, labor and
local real estate customs and
practices.
y 4
Stuart A. Bernstein, a SEN
Tor in the School of Business
Administration at American
University and son of Wash
ington realty man Leo M. D..
Bernstein, has been elected
first president of Rho Epsi-
Ion, real estate fraternity just
established at the university.
Other chapter officers are
Evening star., 1960-06-04

Dick Olson, vice president;
Albert Steiner, secretary, and
Bernard Strauss, treasurer.
Thomas L. Phillips Co. has
announced removal of its Of
fees to new quarters at 3700
Decatur avenue, Kensington.
The firm formerly wasat 7720
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
\ y $&
Trager Associates next week
celebrates the first anniver-
sary of its entry into the real
estate field, Leon Trager, who
heads the firm, announced
today.
The firm, which has its
own Offices at 109 West Uni
verSity boulevard, Silver
Spring, now has a staff of
five in addition to Mr.. Trager.
1t is a member of the Mont
gomery County Board of
Realtors and its boards Null
tiple Listing Service.
Mr.. Trager, an alumnus of
AnacoStia High School and
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The Slaughter Neck Home De-
monstration Club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Penuel.
Our Agent, Mrs. Frances Shoffner,
will be present and present the
topic Catching up with Textiles.
Mrs. Elaine Muncy and Mrs. Ruth
Bennett will give a talk on Be
coming Clothes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wiltsey were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Leverage in Denton,
Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. George. B. Muncy
of Tuxedo Park. Wilmington, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy and children.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. Vinal
Carey enjoyed a birthday party at
his home. Present to help him cele-
'brate were, Mrs. Carey, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Coverdale of Frede-
rica, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and Rev.
and Mrs. w. w. Hamilton. After
the gifts were opened, homemade
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

pick out the biggest bully on the
bus, and threaten to make him
walk home if he doesn't keep the
other little monsters quiet.
Statement-The bus ride gives
the children an opportunity to
talk to each other, and they learn
the art of conversation.
Comment-A mere babble of
words, of which 49 per cent are
fabulous" and 81 per cent are
Fabian"
Statement-In some schools,
the teachers develop units of
training with the children, role
playing such as getting off and
on the bus, monitoring it, etc.
Comment-And there are such
un-taught roles to be played as
ponytail pulling, tantrum throw
ing, paper bag bursting, chewing
gum in the hair of the kid ahead
of you putting, and notebook
hurting.
Statement-Riding school
bus is a seminar in human re-
lations.
Comment-None of the kids on
my bus had any human relations.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

To one bemused observer on
the sidelines, the discussion
didn't seem realistic. AS the
educators themselves might put it
their judgments were not based on
life experience within their peer
group.
Trouble is, these folks never
drove a school bus. | did, for three
never-to-be-f rgotten weeks.
Against the nightmarish back
ground, here are some statements
made during the discussion, and
some balancing comment from one
who knows:
Statement Children learn re-
spect for adults in their dealings
with the bus driver.
Comment-Li TX e the time
flung open the bus door with
a CHEEKY good morning, kiddies. -
And caught frozen SNOWFALL right
on the kisser.
Statement-The monitors are
democratically chose by the
children from among their peers
on the bus.
Co m e THE democratic
way to do it is for the driver to
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
ELECTION SPEEDUP

NEW DELHI CAP P)-India' S
third general el tion,. in
February, 1862, will be completed
in one-fourth the time required
for the second election in 1857.
Under new procedures la d
down by the chief election COM
missioner, voting in 1862 will be
on three days, each balloting day
TO be separated by 48 hours. Count
ing will begin only after the last
ballot is cast, but should be COM
pleted within eight days of the be-
ginning of the poll.
In 1857 voting as staggered
over 16 days, and another 16 days
was needed to count the votes.
Election officials say the
speed-up has been made possible
by experience gained in previous
elections.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Sunday School will convene at
1000 am. on Sunday, November
90. Vinal Carey, Supt.; Carlton Ar
go, assistant.
The worship service will be at
IL am. by the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton. Marlyn Bennett and
Carolyn Finnity, organist and pia-
MIST
Last Sunday IS were in attend
ance for Sunday School. The jun
ior choir sang BE Careful. The
Senior Choir sang Jesus is Always
There.
Recently flowers were placed in
the church in memory of Elwood
Argos birthday anniversary by his
family and in memory of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Argo by their family.
Revival services are being con-
Quoted in the church each evening
at 7:30 pm. by Evangelist Johnny
Revel. Plan now to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

cake and ice cream were enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. George Carey, Mrs. Paul
Lynch and friends attended an an
tique show on Tuesday in st. Luke
IS Episcopal Church in Seaford.
Gertrude Draper and Mildred
Frazier of Wilmington, We're Sun
day callers of Mrs. Urania Carey.
Mrs. James Martin of Coolspring
has returned home after spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Bennett and family while her
husband was patient in Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Reed, Jr.
and children visited DR.. and Mrs.
Ira Henderson in Fairfield, Pa, on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
HOLY TERRORs ON
THE SCHOOL BUS
ARE ANGELS HOME
BY G.. h H0DENFIELD
AP Education Writer

Wa SHING TON apis a
school bus ride a learning ex-
perience?
Now there's question that
begs for an answer, and maybe
one of the big foundations could
sponsor some nationwide re-
search. Until then, we'll have
to go along with about 100 school
superintendents who batted [ he
question around at an education
convention earlier this year.
They agreed, emphatically,
that a school bus ride is a
learning experience.
Its a basic extension of the
school program" they said. ut
develops the d e m o C r C
processes. Children learn certain
arts on a school bus, like the art
of conversation"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Don't forget the Slaughter Neck
W.S.C.S. will serve turkey din
ner this Saturday. Nov. 18th, at
Lakeview School. Serving begins at
4 until z. All you can eat for $1.25
for adults and Csc for children.
Tickets are now on sale.
Mrs. Mary Bennett is on the sick
list at this writing. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
MIDwIyES BUSY

COLUMBIA, S. C. {P)AIn 1857,
the latest year for which COM
plete figures are available, 16 per
cent of the 62.942 babies born in
South Carolina. were delivered by
midwives.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

When the pedestal for the Statue
of Liberty was completed in 1866,
jubilant workmen threw into the
mortar a collection of silver coins
from their own pockets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
NOTICE
NOTICE
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT TO
APPROPRIATE AND TAKE
GROUND WATER

In compliance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 526. Acts of
1888, Mast's Electric, Ernest Mast
owner. has made application for a
permit to use a minimum of 80 gal
Ions, a maximum of 200 gallons,
and an average of IS gallons of
water daily during u months of the
year from one II well, having a
diameter Of 57s inches and a depth
of about 100 feet, located on the
premises of the applicant at IA
miles north of Grantsville. Mary
land, on Route AIT.
The water will be used for the
following purposes: Rest Room,
Private Kitchen and Washing of
Mast's Electric trucks.
A public hearing on this appli-
cation will be held at the Depart
ment of Geology, Mines and Water
Resources, Room 102, Latrobc
Hall, The Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore IS, Md, at HOO
a M, on Thursday, October 10,
1860
Objections to the granting of
this permit may be presented oral
ly or in writing at this hearing.
Department of Geology,
Mines and Water Resources
ADV. 30-2t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Several fresh cross
breed cows. TW 1926. ADV 30-2t
FOR SALE-One Guernsey-Jer-
sey heifer, just fresh. Call DE 4
4212.-Adv. It,
FOR SALE-New Kelly Explorer
mud and snow tires. Call DE a.
4676.-Adv 30-4t*
FOR SALE-New John Deere
No. 10 corn picker. Phone DE 4
4676.-Adv. 30-2t*
FOR SALE Two lots on II
St. Mt. Lake Park. Phone GIL g.
4787. ADV 29-2t*
FOR SALE-One Suffolk ram
yrs. old, good breeder. Phone DE
1865. ADV. 30-2t@
FOR SALE-4 Gu. #. deep freeze
$500. c. P. Martin and Son, Mt
Lake Park. ADV. 30-3t
FOR SALE-17 Yorkshire pigs
seven weeks old Charles Helmick
Eglon, w. Va.-Adv 30-2t*
FOR SALE-Frick sawmill size
20" Complete mill with wood drag
Phone SH 6-2692 ADV. soft
FOR SALE-New John Deere
field harvester and blower at a
bargain price. Phone DE 4-4676.-
Adv. 302t%