davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Runoff Is Seen
In Florida Race

MIAMI. Fla. May 4 (AP).-
A strong advocate of States
rights, Farris Bryant. and a
moderate on the racial ques-
ton, Doyle E. Carlton, jr., to-
day faced a runoff for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor.
The two leaders, dubbed the
"gold dust twins" by their
rivals because Of their heavy
campaign spending, staged a
see-saw battle throughout the
night for the lead in their
Democratic primary battle.
Returns from 1,717 of 1871
precincts in yesterdays Demo-
cratic primary election gave
Bryant 1928, Carlton 1861
1893. Jacksonville Mayor Hayden
Burns 1926, John McCarty
127,549, Fred o. Dickinson 49,
70l, Ted David 1924, Harvie
Belser 1874, Bill Hendrix
1871. George Downs 6,325 and
Jim McCorvey 1929.
Both built up their leads on
the basis of overall Statewide
strength. They ran in the tor
three in virtually all the coun
ties. The other major candi-
dates were strong in their home
counties and other spots hut
couldn't match the leaders
Statewide.
Mr.. Carlton. 81 year ole
State Senator from Wauchula
is from small county, but hi
supported the big county cause!
in the State Legislature. Like
retiring Gov. Leroy Collins HI
is a moderate on the racIa
Evening star., 1960-05-04
$4,000 Granted
For Aging Studies

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP).-
The Ford Foundation yesterday
granted $250,O0O to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and $780,
900 to Brown University for
studies concerning middle-aged
and older persons.
The Brown fund is for studies
on employment problems; the
Wisconsin grant for research
on the economic effects of pri-
vate pension plans on the hir-
ing and retention of older
workers.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

nominated from his primary
and a runoff May 81 if fewer
than IL received a majority
of the votes.
In 1948 Alabama's electoral
votes went to the Thurmond-
Wright States Rights ticket in
resentment againsb the Demo-
cratic nominee, Harry S. Tru-
man.
For the last two presidential
elections. candidates for elector
were compelled to sign a loyalty
oath which pledged them to the
party nominee.
The bitterly contested pledge
"a court fight over it went to
the United States Supreme
Court-was repealed afte r
Evening star., 1960-05-04

State Committee slate pledged
to Vice President Nixon for
President.
Mr.. Bender ran pledged to
himself when he left of the
organization slate following his
recent resignation as head of
the Teamster Unions anti
racketeering committee. 1t was
the only contest for Ohio's Sc
G. o. P. convention votes.
Mr.. Bender'S long-felt influ-
ence on Ohio G. o. P. politics
took another setback in yester-
days voting. Mrs. Roberta P.
Eastin defeated him. los to 83.
for committeeman in his home
precinct on the basis of unoffi-
cial returns.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Humphrey, Kennedy
Debate Tonight on TV

submitted through the mail by
West Virginians.
II the question should be
directed to Senator Kennedy,
Senator Humphrey has an OPP
portunity for an immediate re-
buttal after Senator Kennedy
gives his answer. But he must
keep it within two minutes.
This is the first major polit-
ical debate since Thomas E.
Dewey and Harold StasSen
tangled vocally in 1948 in
Oregon.
Kennedy Returns to State
Senator Humphrey had
wanted it in a big auditorium
with audience participation.
Senator Kennedy wanted it in
a studio with no audience. They
settled generally on Senator
Kennedy'S terms. with some
minor concessions going to the
Humphrey camp.
Senator Kennedy returned to
the State late yesterday for the
last swing before the May 10
presidential primary, which
does not bind the States dele
gates to the national conven-
ton. He few into Bluefield and
hurried to WEIGH, where he told
coal miners one of the big prob
lens of the next administration
will be what to do with men
when machines have thrown
them out of work.
What has happened here in
West Virginia is going to hap
pen all across the country" un-
less steps are taken to solve un-
employment problems caused
by automation, he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
LoyaIistsLa
In Alabama

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 4
(AP).-Old line Democrats.
fighting to block another
Alabama walkout in the presi-
Dental election, today pinned
fading hopes on uncounted
votes.
Unless unreported ballots
from yesterdays primary
sharply reversed the tend-as
some from loyalist North Ala
Evening star., 1960-05-04


Olio's 6A votes at the Los An
geIes convention. Both states
are piedeed to Senator Ken
nedy ~of Massachusetts, for
President,
Gov. Disable is ohio's ia
vorite son. stand-in for Senator
Kennedy on the Democratic
State Committee slate. Cuya-
hoga County Engineer Albert
S. Porter is Senator Kennedy's
stsnd-in on. the Miller slate.
Both Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Por-
ter traIIed In Statewide con-
tests for delegate seats in par
tial returns.
on the Republican side, for
ner Senator George H. Bender
of Cleveland fell far behind at
large delegates on the G, o. P.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

CHARLESTON, W, Va. May
4 (AP) Senator Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,,
and Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crAt of Minnesota, aggressive
young hopefuls for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
meet face to face tonight in a
free-for-all debate Of the is
sues.
At least that's the way it is
billed. The two have agreed
to answer any and all ques-
tions put to them by a neutral
moderator.
The hour-long progra
(S:30-9:30 pm, EDIT, will be
carried over a five-city State
television hookup, by Westing-
house broadcasting stations
KDKA-1V, Pittsburgh: KWY-
TV. Cleveland; KPIX-TV, San
Francisco; WJZ-TV. Baltimore,
and WBZ-TV, Boston, and by
WNEW-TV in New York City
The Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
TEN also will carry the program
(WTOP-TV, Channel 9,
will carry the debate at 1l:15
pm. by means of video tape.)
Short Opening Remains
The schedule calls for a
five-minute preliminary state
ment by each candidate. The
order in which they speak will
be decided by the flip of q
coin. Then the moderator, news
director Bill Ames of WCHS-
TV. Charleston, where the
program originates, will ask
each Of them in turn a question
Evening star., 1960-05-04

locked in the night. it's bee:
customary for them to telt
phone the owner and ask hi
to come downtown, check h
assets and lock up.
1t also has been customar
for the merchant to rep
sleepily, "Aw, you lock up fl
me"
Police Chief George Ellio
says from now on, Either th
merchant comes down an
locks the door or it stays un
locked"
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Cortez Police Find
Key to q Problem

CORTEZ, Colo. (AP). -
Cortez police think local busi-
nessmen have been carrying
things too far. 'r
When police find a firm un-
Evening star., 1960-05-04

them uncommitted to any pros
pective presidential nominee
and for a new national coin
mitteeman and committee
woman.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
DiSoIIe Slate Leading
In All but 8 Contests

COLUMBUS, Ohio May (AP)-Gov Michael " DiSalle's
delegates Democratic National Convention led
today eight contests slow count of Oho light
primary election vote.
delegate fight featured bid by Cuyahoga County
Chairman Ray T. Miller sra Cleveland control 29 of
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Library Associates
Elected At u. Of ID.

New officers and directors have
been elected by the University of
Delaware Library Associates for
1861.
Reelected for one-year terms
were Frederick G. Singer, presi-
dent Henry B. DUPONT, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Philip j. Kimball.
End vice president; and Josiah M.
Scott, treasurer.
Mrs. Edmond DUPONT succeeds
Mrs. Caesar A Grasselli, II, as
secretary, and DR.. John M. Dawson,
director of libraries at the univer-
sity, succeeds Dean G. Bruce Dear
ing as assistant secretary.
Three new directors were elect
ed for three-year terms. They are
Mrs. Thomas E. Birmingham, Mrs.
David Craven and w. Laird Stab
Ter, Jr.
Reelected to the board of direct
ors were ]. Bruce Bredin, Henry
B. dupont, Henry F. dupont, Mrs.
Grasselli, Mrs. Kimball, DR.. John
A. Perkins, H. Rodney Sharp and
Chief Justice Clarence A Souther-
land.
The Library Associates is COM
posed of citizens interested in
furthering the development of the
university's library collections, es-
pecially in the humanities.
Mrs. Grasselli, presenting the
annual report of the Acquisitions
Committee for the period November
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
MEETING THE EME

MEETING THE EMERGENCY-When reed a
the day
HarbOr, Civil Air Patrol
Predictions that it would die just quickly when
hostllties ceased The exact opposite came true
like CAP limbo
H. H. Hap" Arnold Army Air Force wartime
the CAP,
this public law July 1885, became benevolent
assistance from the Air Force
designated
auxiliary the Air Force and the military service provided
o
McEroy USAF
S commander of the Air
advisory Whelen,
construction
CAPS chairman.
1960CAPs this Air
auxiliary substantial volunteer flying organization
with So
District Columbia and Puerto Rico
islands,
the air the ground
knowledge.
CAP heartily endorsed by nations leaders We take this
18th add
congratulate Civil Air Patrol
public service. 49, 1--
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
II. Of ID. Steer
Places Third

A University of Delaware steer
was judged as the top Hereford
in the first carcass show ever
held as part of the Eastern Nation
al Livestock Show at Timonium
Md. The carcass was third in the
contest. Two Angus animals placed
first and second.
This is the first show in which
animals from the newly developed
University of Delaware livestock
program have been entered. DR..
John II. Shropshire, livestock spe-
cialist at the University, said he
was pleased by the high placing
this early in the development of
a livestock program.
The purebred Hereford herd was
started two years ago with nine
heifers given to the School of
Agriculture by Mr.. Granville M.
Read, Westover Hills, Wilmington,
a member of the University of
Delaware's Board of Trustees.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Millsboro School News
Basketball

BaSketDalI
Mr.. Albert Klotz, girls basket
ball coach, announced practice
started Monday, November q with
100 girls reporting. The girls bas-
ketball team will be defending its
Henlopen Conference champion
ship of last year With only three
girls graduating from last years
squad prospects look encouraging.
Mr.. Donald Robertson announ-
ced several boys reported for
practice last week but they will
start full practice sessions when
members of the football team are
eligible to participate.
FFA Rat Elimination Campaign
The Millsboro FLA Chapter will
conduct a rat elimination cam
paign starting November % and
lasting for two weeks. Any in
terested farmer or home owner
who is interested in eradicating
rats, please contact any member of
the Chapter.
Marking Period Ends Dec.
The second marking period ends
December 7, 1860. Report cards
will be given out about a week
later.
Eta Meeting Dec. 8
The Eta will hold its next meet
ing on December 8 in the school
cafeteria at 700 p. m. There will
be a movie "A Desk for Billie.
All who would likel to attend are
invited.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

/. 1852 to October 81. 1860, high
lighted some of the organization's
achievements which included the
purchase of important and valu-
able works in English literature,
early American architecture, mus
ic, history. Spanish and Latin
American literature, and a number
of items of general interest.
Among the notable acquisitions
are So volumes of The Great
Soviet Encyclopedia, The Complete
Works of Antonio vivaldi. micro
print copies of 5000 English and
American plays. Boswell's Life of
johnson, Hansard's Parliamentary
Debates, a collection of original
drawings by George Cruikshank,
a collection of first editions of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, first
edition of Melville's Moby Dick. an
extensive collection of mathematic-
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Department Store Sales
In OctOber---Third
Federal Reserve District

The increase between September
and October in the volume of de-
partment store sales in the Third
Federal Reserve District was per
cent greater than seasonal. The in
dex for October was 145 per cent
of the 1947-1949 average, after ad-
justment for seasonal variation.
In most of the areas for which
information is available sales were
better than seasonal. The increases
in the central and suburban port
ions of the Philadelphia Metropoli-
tan Area amounted to per cent.
Lancaster and Scranton, on the
other hand, showed declines of z
and 2 per cent respectively. Sales
in the Wilmington Area were about
the same as in the previous month.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

al journals, and first editions of
The Listeners by Walter de la
Mare and Trollope's Orley Farm.
In addition to books and journ-
ais, the Associates purchased two
record players and several motion
pictures in Russian and Spanish
which were requested by the de.
partment of modern languages.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

District sales this October were
2 per cent ahead of last year, after
adjustment for one less shopping
day in the month this year.
Total District sales for the 10
months of 1860 were up 1 per cent
over the same period in 1859. AL
though sales in Central Philadel-
phia stores were off 3 per cent,
this decrease was offset by an in
crease of per cent in sales in
stores in the remainder of the Area.
Business was about the same in
WilkesBarre but in all of the other
areas, except Scranton, there were
gains of from 1 to 5 per cent. The
decline in Scranton was 1 per cent.
The dollar volume of inventories
increased the usual 10 per cent in
October and at the end of the mon
tn was per cent greater than the
year before.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
ADULTS MUST LEARN

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-"It Is
futile to attempt to educate the
children and the youth of the
church unless the adults with
whom they live and by whose
lives they are power l1y
influenced by are also continuing
of the United Presbyterian Board
of Christian Education.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02
Storing Chemicals

Safe storage of agricultural
chemicals embodies two cardinal
principles for their safe use, warns
Associate County Agent Ed Ralph.
always store agricultural chem
icals in original labeled containers,
and under lock and key, out of
reach of children, pets or irrespon-
sible people"
Chemical liquids. dusts. or gran
ules may look like other COM
pounds such as sugar or soft
drinks, Ralph warns. Without a
label it is impossible to distin-
guish between a dangerous sub
stance 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 chemical.
One of the best ways of achiev-
ing safe storage is to create a
chemical storage center. This can
be cabinet, or a separate build
ing devoted exclusively to chem
ical use.
Ralph listed these command
ments of chemical storage:
1. Have an organized place for
storage
2. Use up or dispose of small
amounts of leftover chemicals.
s. When chemicals of any kind
are stored, be sure the label is
intact.
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 respon-
sible.
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 label for instructions
SO that chemicals that should not
be stored together are separated.
Residents of Malta take in
tense pride in the fact that the
Apostle Paul took refuge there in
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-02

Residents of Malta take in
tense pride in the fact that the
Apostle Paul took refuge there in
the year so AID. when his ship,
bound for Rome, was wrecked.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-08
Military Has $50 Billion
Tied Up In Surplus Goods

Editor, Peoples Voice.
Lately there has been a great deal of
fervor generated over certain kinds of
subsidies. Much of the discussion has
conferred on the o-ca1led subsidies paid
to farmers and those given to rural
electric co-ops. Asst Secretary of De-
Tense Perkins Mcclure told the House
Appropriations Committee that the
armed services have $50 billion worth
of surplus equipment that they can't
use stored away in warehouses. AL
though the business dominated press
and busin ess- dominated politicians con-
stantly wall about the 50 billion of sur
plus agriculture products bought from
farmers, they never say a word about
the $50 billion of surplus military
products bought from the manufactur-
ers. Let's get to the nut of these sub
sides in the United States.
The years between 1927 and 1866, over
million acres of public lands were
given to private, interests to encourage
canal building and river improvements.
These were not gifts of rights of-way,
but additional lands as a subsidy, which
Congress felt deserved undertaking.
Now then, for example, the trans-con-
tinental railroads were given large land
grants between the years 1850 to 1871.
These enterprisers received over 1873
million acres. Look at the railroads
coop! Railway Express Agency is
owned by 68 railroads. Railway Ex-
press was incorporated in 1928. 1t is
non-profit agency that moves pack
ages between cities, primarily on pas
senger trains, and provides pickup and
delivery service with it's own trucks.
The agencys revenues in 1858 were in
excess of $3678 million. 4
The largest beefers who are the re-
cipients of very large subsidies are
constantly carping, attacking another
segment of the economy for the gov
eminent aids it receives. To paraphrase
an old adage, it is time that people
who live in subsidized glass houses
stop throwing propaganda rocks. This
advice should be taken especially by
of businesses and in
dustries since federal bureau tabula-
ton for a recent year shows that while
direct subsidies to American agricul-
ture amounted to only $463/ million
those of the business community were
in excess of 81 billion.-ELMER W.
Missoula.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-08
Rep. Leroy Anderson
Reports To You From
The Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Congress
has begged down this session and a
terrific logjam of legislative activity
is piling up. This week, again, moth
ing of major Importance is scheduled
in the House, there being only five
non-controversial bills on the Consent
calendar; some sprivate bills, and a
joint meeting with the Senate to hear
the President of Colombia. Major
cause of the low-low gear pace of
Congress primarily is attributable to
the Civil Rights battle. The Senate
as of noon April a had been in session
over 500 hours, as contrasted with
the House where the total was 1913
hours. Most of the excess time in the
Senate was spent in Civil Rights fill
clustering, day and night, with total
of 81 quorum calls requested as con-
trasted with the 16 asked in the
House. In most cases the quorum
calls in the Civil Rights filibustering,
both in the House and the Senate,
were harrassing moves and resulted
in many members doing through the
droning hours of just plain talk in
the Senate.
The House passed a mild Civil
Rights bill, and the Senate is doing a
re-processing job on the measure;
next it must go to conference COM
mittee of the House and Senate to
seek to iron out differences. Then
major roadblock is apt to occur be-
fore the House Rules Committee
clears the Conference Committee YER
sion for action ION the floor of the
House. Thus we can anticipate a lot
more debate and quorum calling.
End result of all this prolonged
Civil Rights debate will be the failure
of many good items of legislation to
receive attention because Congress
will be in a race to adjourn early in
July before the national presidential
conventions.
The Senate is way behind schedule
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-08
PROFITEERING ON
PEOPLES PAIN

It's probably a lucky thing for all
the other Democrats that Senator
Estes Kefauver is busy with political
problems in Tennessee, because no
investigation here in recent years has
produced anywhere near the interest
of his inquiry into the cost of drugs.
If Kefauver were a candidate for
President this could well have been
the issue that would have cata-
pulled him into the White House.
In the first weeks of his inquiry,
there were something like 10000 let
tiers sent to his office by people who
complained of gouging. Kefauver re-
ports that nearly two-thirds of all
people interviewed on this subject,
presumably by private polling organi-
cations, now urge the government to
"take action to control drug prices.
Apparently every politician on
Capitol Hill, including Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, understands how deeply
public feelings run on the high price
of keeping healthy. But one import
ant public figure, himself nearing
the age of 70, remains unimpressed.
by it's urgency. He is the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower wants 'volun-
tary" non-government program. What
kind, he does not say. How older
people, already squeezed by initiation,
can afford it he does not say. This
is what he. did say at his last press
conference.
''Now, to talk about this specific
thing: have, from the time this sub
ject was discussed with me very
thoroughly and exhaustively back in
1851 and 81, have been against
compulsory insurance as very def
mite step in socialized medicine. |
don't believe in it and / want none
of it myself, / don't want any of it. I"
Is there any wonder that young
Dick Nixon is sging prematurely
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-08
Cannon Drafts 5-Point Program

meal methods now employed and
have blueprints before construction
(much like an architect would prog
RESI-. Right of way information
would be of public record to keep
prices business-like. No overpasses
or by-passes without first HAVING
roads.
8. Through an advisory committee,
try to get educational standards for
students and instructors to compare
with those anywhere in the West.
A. Greatly expand the Planning
Board and include all out-of-state
publicity under this board. Industry
and people must be attracted here to
continue the stream of gold'' for
local businessmen. More tourists must
be attracted to this summer "cool''
weather state.
5. Stir up the Fish & Game De-
partment to get more production for
sportsmen. Pheasant production must
go up. Information must come from
the department where the sportsmen's
is going. No secrecy, just facts
and figures.-FS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-08
INTERIOR APPROPRIATIONS

The Senate has passed the Interior
Appropriations Bill, a money bill
which is very important to Montana.
In addition to the increases for the
forestry programs reported to you
last week the measure includes the
following items of great Importance
to Montana: Miles City fish hatchery,
100000; Creston fish hatchery, $780,
600; Benton Lake wildlife refuge,
$22O,5OO, and 100000 for expan-
sion and modernization of the school
facilities at the Busby School on the
Northern Cheyenne Indian Reserva-
ton. The funds approved for the Ma
tional Park Service will permit work
to be started on the Camas Greek
Cutoff portion of the International
Loop Road in Glacier National Park.
This bill provides funds for the con-
tinuation of the Mission Sc program
in our national parks and budget esti-
mates indicate $1,299,300 program
in Glacier National Park and 81 $685.
851 will be spent in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park in the next fiscal year.