davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-23

knowing that whoever thu
nominee is, he will have beer
picked by Mr.. Nixon.
Activity for GOldwater
But the supporters of other
esS-mentioned candidates are
more active in trying to at
tract the attention Of dele
gates.
Although Senator Barry
Goldwater Of Arizona, the hero
of the conservatives, virtually
eliminated himself for second
place at a press conference
several days ago, there was
new burst of activity in hi
behalf yesterday. Girls anc
boys, members Of an appar.
emily booming youth for Gold.
water" movement, began pass
ing out Goldwater buttons il
hotel lobbies.
At the same time, John B.
Martin, chairman Of the
Michigan delegation, called a
press conference to bolster the
hopes of Representative Ger
aid R. Ford, Jr., of Michigan,
for Vice President.
Mr.. Ford served with Mr.
Nixon in the early days of his
career in the House, and sew
eral months ago was being
mentioned for a place on the
ticket more frequently than he
has been recently.
But Mr.. Martin said the
Michigan delegation will place
Mr.. Ford's name before the
convention as a serious con-
tender, and not just as a ia
vorite son. Mr.. Martin believes
the Michigan House member
would help the Republican
ticket throughout the Midwest
Backers of Interior Secretary
Fred Seaton for Vice President
put in an appearance here yes
terday, wearing sashes bearing
in gold letters the legend
Friends of Fred"
Willkie a Candidate
There is one other announced
candidate for second place, whC
held a press conference yes
terday to proclaim his owr
qualifications, but he has NJ
illusions about his chances. HI
is Philip Willkie of Rushville
Ind, whose father, the late
Wendell Willkie, was the Re-
| publican presidential nominee
in 1910.
Young Willkie told reporter
that when he announced hi
candidacy Thursday he had M
chance at all, but yesterday HI
thought he had moved up to ;
per cent chance. Later h
added:
I'm no optimist about this
because I seriously doubt tina
a political miracle will happer
in the same family twice il
20 years"
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Dulles Keeps Lid Tight
On Kennedy Briefing

HYANNIS PORT, Mass July % CAP)-Alen w. Dulles
Central Intelligence Agency chief today give
Kennedy breng state of the world from
the official Government viewpoint.
Mr.. Dulles uncommunicatve what the briefng will
cover
He told reporters he will talk to Senator Kennedy on
Evening star., 1960-07-23
No. 2 Spot Stirs Most
Convention-Eve Noise
BY I. A. OJ,FARY
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO July ga furry of activity for men who would
like to be Richard M Nixons running matebu who prob
ably make its providing the only sembance Of
competition on the eve of the Republican convention
Any thought that Gov. Rockefeller would be serious
contender for the presidential nomination all but ended
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
eleventh-hour meeting of
minds.
Mr.. Nixon few back to Wash
ington this morning. A Nixon
aide in the Capital said the
Vice President would make nc
comment there on the meeting.
:. The talks lasted from 7:30
pm. to 3:20 am. today.
Mr.. McManus said that Gov.
Rockefeller had repeated his
stand that he would not run in
second place.
ASKED If Mr.. Nixon had asked
the Governor point-blank to do
so, Mr.. McManus replied: mo
comment"
There wasn't the shadow Of
a doubt in the minds of Repub-
-licans working on the platform
that when it is presented to
next weeks convention 1t will
represent the composite views
of Mr.. Nixon and Gov. Rookie
Teller.
Because of this, Gov. Rookie
sfeller's statement was hailed as
cheering news in the Nixon
camp. It went a long way to-
ward assuring the Vice Presi-
dents associates they will have
the enthusiastic support Of the
New York Governor in crucial
efforts to carry New York State
in November.
Beyond that the groundwork
seemed to have been laid for
Gov. Rockefeller to withdraw
gracefully from any contest for
the presidential nomination
Mr.. Nixon appears certain to
win from the convention next
week.
:. Expects No Draft
sGov. Rockefeller has said
previously he is available for
& draft that he doesn't expect
to- materialize. He has based
the possibility that his name
might go before the convention
largely on the grounds that he
wanted to influence the plat
form declarations.
This object having been ac-
coinplished. some Republicans
felt the New York Governor,
who returns here today, might
now give Mr.. Nixon a clear field
for the top nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller, in his state
ment. made no mention of the
possibility that he might now
be.willing to second Mr.. Nixon's
nomination for the presidency.
Nor did the New York Governor
say in so many words that he is
indorsing the Vice Presidents
candidacy.
Gov. Rockefeller said that
in the dramatic meeting he
had reiterated his stand that
he will not accept second place
on the ticket, He said Mr..
Nixon agreed to respect this
decision.
While this seemed to indi-
cate that there will be no
pressure frm the Vice Presi-
dents camp for a Nixon
Rockefeller ticket. It did not
necessarily rule out the pos
sibility that a convention surge
would develop in that direction.
Some Republicans thought
that q substantial number of
delegates might feel that since
Gov. Rockefeller and MIR. Nixon
had reached q meeting Of the
minds on major campaign is
sues they ought to get together
on-the ticket.
The broad aspects OF the
agreement between the party's
titans on issues ranging from
foreign policy through disarm-
arnent, defense. the national
economy, education. farm and
civil rights issues left little for
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Il, 900 Tibet ExiIes

NEW DELHI, July % (AP).
.-Tibetan refugees in India
presently total 81 200 and more
are still coming down from the
Himalayan Mountains. an In
dian Foreign Ministry spokes-
man said yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

ware Beaches-Mostly sunny
tomorrow, high near IS.
Chesapeake Bay-Mostly SUM-
ny tomorrow, high IS to go.
Chance Of scattered thunder
showers.
Cape Hatteras Area - Fair
tomorrow, high near IS. Chance
Of brief thunderShowers.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow, highs 80 to IS. Visi-
bility good.
Long Island New Jersey
Beaches = Sunny tomorrow
high 80.
Potomac River clear at HarperS
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
! Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 73 Noon ------- So
sam. n---- 80 SPIN ---- 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April 90.
Lowest, 15, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - S:47 am. $50 Am
Low - 3:12 am. 1888 q m
High -------- 9:i9p.m. 9:44 pm
Low - 3:f5 pm. 4.24 pm
For high and low tides at the fol
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 2 hours. Bloody, Poin
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach. So
hours: Deale, 3 hours; 6olomons Is
land. hours; Point Lookout. 8 hours
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Auto Dealer
OF The Year

| believe thot O businessmon's
highest award comes when he is
singled out for specioI honors
by his ossociotes. This is why
Cronson Rambler is proud TO re-
cieve the National Brand Name
Foundations Auto Dealer Of
the Year" Award for 1850.
We're grateful tor this honor.
but even more orotetuI TO the
thousands OF satisfied customers
who have oworded US by buying
their Ronblers from Cronson
RombIer, 1892 Bethesda Ave-
nue., Bethesda, Maryland.
Al cronsen, President
Evening star., 1960-07-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. TO-DAY 500 S:2s pm.
Sun, Tomorrow 6:02 am. S:27 pm.
Moon, today 6:2S am. STA pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-20

leading symphony orchestras,
and under such distinguished
conductors as Arthur Rodzinski,
Leopold Stokowski, VILLA m
Steinberg, Howard Barlow and
Percy Faith.
His recordings of the Ibert and
Glazounov concertos for saxo-
phone and orchestra have won
the highest praise from critics.
OF particular interest to music
educators is MIR. Abato's record
ing of Contest Solos for Saxo-
phone on Polymusic Records.
He was born in Wilmerding,
Pa, and received his early mus
ical training at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, Balti-
more, and went on to complete
his studies at the Julliard School
of Music in New York City I'M
der Daniel Bonade.
In addition to a busy schedule
Of radio, television, and record
ing engagements, MIR. Abato is
extremely interested in the
school music program, and has
presented many clinics in
schools and colleges throughout
the country.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-20
Warming Labels
Generations Old

Generations of A eric a n S
have observed the skull and
crossbones on labels of poison
GUS substances, but this has not
completely prevented accidental
poisoning from these substances.
On accession, these warning in
sigma even may have led to
the choice of these items for
suicidal purposes. Nevertheless,
effective warning statements can
prevent many accidental poison
ings, particularly poisoning by
drugs.
Early attempts were made to
have bottle closures that rattl-
ed or rang when moved. These
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-20
Vincent Abato
Guest SOlOist
At DMEA Meet

Musician at Teachers Meetings
Vincent ]. Abato, featured art
list of concerts, records and tele-
vision, and member of the facul-
ty of Julliard School of Music,
will appear at meetings of the
Delaware Music Educators As
ISOLATION and Delaware State
Education Association today and
tomorrow, Oct. 20 and 81.
His appearance as guest SOLO
list and clinician is sponsored by
the University of Delaware mus
ic department and Brandywine
Music Center of Wilmington.
MIR. Abato ranks among the
foremost reed instrument virtu-
osos, having achieved eminence
on three major instruments
saxophone, clarinet and bass
clarinet.
On Friday, he will perform at
a luncheon of the DMEA at
Alexis l. dupont School with
Anthony Loudis, pianist and
chairman Of the music depart
ment at tie university. Earlier
he will present a clinic.
He will appear with the uni
versity's Symphonic Band at the
final general session of the
DSEA in P. S. dupont School
auditorium in the afternoon.
Mr.. Abato's professional ex-
perience includes solo appear
ances with many of the nations
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-20

might have prevented cases of
accidental poisoning by befud-
died insomniacs who had al
ready taken their sleeping po-
ton" Glowing labels might
have helped some of those who
selected the bottle that felt
right" in the dark.
Recent attempts to produce
safe closures followed the high
incidence of aspirin poisonings
in children. A metal container
known as the 'Kidipruf" for
pills, tablets, or capsules was
marketed in England by Clint
cal Products, Ltd. This used a
version of the common metal
closure for gallon cans, requir-
ing pressure in the center of
the closure to snap open the
pronged edges. A child-proof
"U-Press-It" closure was adopt
ed by Abbott for its Dulcet
children's aspirin in 1855.
A safety attachment for as
pirin bottles, which includes
movable disks and puzzle com
binations, has been devised by
D. Cohen, ]. Am. Med. Assn
III, 1l02 (Oct. "a, 1850. A
combination of interlocking out
er shell and inner cap for con.
ltainers of LIQUIDS as well as Of
capsules or tablets has been de.
veloped by the Brockway Glas:
Company.
A study of these types Of
closures, reported by ]. M. Ar
ena, ]. Am. Med. Assn, l69
1887 (Mar. IA, 1850, indicated
that the safety closure of choice
is plastic press-on cap with
a bead opening on the bottle
neck for adult 'thumb-off" re
moval. This type of closure is
now used on some containers
particularly aspirin. The top Of
the closure and the containel
label bear the statement, "Keer
bottle out of children's reach
Since small children cannot diff
ferentiate between containers
for pediatric and adult dosage
forms, it would be practical It
extend the use of safety clos
ures to all containers kept ir
the home.
No s'lfety closure is infallible
Final responsibility for the safe
| ty of a child rests with the par
ents. 1t is unrealastic to believe
that the child's safety will BIZ
assured when this responsibility
is delegated to a brainless piece
of metal or plastic. Parenta
vigilance working with better
made safeguards are the only
answer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-20
New Phone System
Is Introduced;
Advantages Cited

A new home communications
system that enables you to an
swer the front door or mind
the baby over the telephone is
now being introduced locally by
the Diamond State Telephone
Company.
The new system, called Home
Interph e, works entirely
through telephones, Theodore
w. Collins, local manager of the
company said.
Besides door-answering and
electronic babysitting features,
it provides a variety of services
such as hands-free talking and
broadcasting by voice through
out the house, the manager stat
ed. "The new Home Interphone
is a real Disappointing a wide
range of intercom services plus
the handling of outside calls
from every phone in the house."
Collins said.
1T has been designed to make
life easier, safer and more en-
joyable for the family" he add
ed. The new system, which has
a lifetime guarantee, uses spec
ial extension telephones to per-
form the various telephone,
broadcasting and intercommuni-
cation services. The equipment
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-20

consists of a telephone and a
small separate speaker, the
manager said.
oor-answering is carried out
through an outside microphone-
speaker combination.
The local telephone manager
cites the following advantages
of the Home Interphone:
Communicating from room to
room.
Door-a n S ering from any
phone in the house.
Calling a person to the phone.
Checking on sleeping or play
ing infants, through a micro
phone positioned nearby.
Helping those who are ill to
keep in touch.
Hands-free talking, and
Calling the children in from
outdoors.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-20
IL State 4-H'ers
Attend Conference

Seventeen Delaware Alters
visited Jackson's Mill, West Vir-
ginia, last weekend, October IA
l6, where they represented the
state at the annual Four-State
Young Men and Women's Con-
ference.
Young people attending the
C o nf err nee represented All
Clubs, the Grange, Farm Blu
reau, Churches, the Future
Farmers of America, YM-YW-
CA, schools and foreign youth
exchange programs.
Outstanding people leading
discussion groups during the
conference included DR.. Robert
Mccormick, assistant director,
Ohio Agricultural Extension Ser
vice; Miss Dorothy Emerson,
associate state All Club agent,
University of Maryland; DR.. Eth
ell ]. Alphenfels, professor of
education, New York Univers-
ity; Mr.. Warren E. Schmidt, CO.
ordinator, International Farm
Youth Exchange; and many 9TH
ers.
DR.. William Crosswhite, as
sistant professor of agricultural
economics, University of Della
ware, led a group discussion on
credit and the factors that
should be considered when US
ing credit.
Other University staff mem
bers taking part in the confer
ence were Mrs. Marion S. Mac
Donald, Kent County All Club
agent; Mr.. Donald w. Burton,
New Castle County agent, Mr..
James 0. Baker, State All Club
leader; and DR.. Samuel NJ
Gwinn, assistant director of the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Jackson's Mill is a leadership
training center designed primar-
lily for youth groups.
| Delaware Alters attending in
cluded Lawrence, Betty and
James Jestice, Laurel; Connie
Hill, jeanne Hastings, Carol
Russell and Joan Wright, Bridge
vile; Mabel Givins, George
town; Fred Wiebel, Robert
Thompson, and Linda Konshock,
Hartly; Fred Grampp and Joan
Dempsey, Dover; Janet Pierson,
Hockessin; Edie belong, New
ark; Calvin Hollis, Houston; and
Becky Hollinger, Wyoming.
The Extension Services of the
University of Delaware, Univer-
sity of Maryland, Ohio State
University and the University of
West Virginia cooperate in
sponsoring the leadership con-
ference and provide speakers
and teachers for the meeting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-20
Serve Pancakes
UN Day, Oct. "a
Agent Suggests


What do you call pancakes?
Is it wheatcakes, flapjacks, hot
cakes, battercakes or do you call
them pancakes? Pancakes are
called crepes in France, cha
patties in India and plattar in
Sweden.
Florence Y. Smith, Kent Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agent
suggests you join with people
all over the world and serve
pancakes in observance of Unit
ed Nations Day on Oct. "a.
TRY some pancake recipes
from other countries" Mrs.
Smith suggests. For example,
the English eat pancakes filled
with a seasoned creamed filling,
spiced with Sherry or Worces-
tershire sauce, topped with graf
ed cheese, and Drowned lightly
under the broiler.
The French serve flaming PAN
cakes filled with sour cream,
c~eorc chncrc, AM Strawberries.
In Germany, pancakes are fill
ed with slices of unpeeled, cook
ed apples, busted with cinnamon
sugar.
People have eaten pancakes
for centuries. Today, more than
10 billion pancakes are consum-
ed each year in all parts of the
world. They're truly a universal
food.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-20
Topsy's
Beauty Shop
North Rodney Street
CLAYTON, DELAWARE

OPEN
Monday and Monday evenings
tuesday and Thursday evenings
Mon. 2 am. to 2 pm.
Tues. & Thurs. 7 pm. TO 2 pm.
Call OIL $3.50 for appointment
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
Rep. Leroy Anderson
Reports TO You From
The Nations Capitol

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Who con-
trolls the Seth Congress? Proof came
again this week that the seth is NOT
a Democratic-con Congress, but
rather a coalition of Republicans and
Southern Democrats who frequently
vote as one ON key issues.
The vote against overriding the
Presidents veto of the Stream Pollu-
ton Control Bill was 249 to 1877, only
% votes shy of the necessary two
thirds to reverse the Administrations
decision. Twenty-seven so-called DEM
ocrats were included in the 157 total
against overriding the veto.
So, the Republican-Southern Demo-
crat coalition in the House again
displayed it's strength over the regu-
lar Democratic membership. The poll
tuition control measure was especially
important to Montana. Throughout
the nation it had wide support from
conservation groups, mayors and
county officials.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
A Montanan's -.
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
BY VIC REINEMER, Exec. Secy to Sen E. Murray
BY VIC REINEMER, Exec. S

-0outt Outlook is good ffeer-a ffsalll-seale
augmentation of the national forest
development program via SCI mil
lion increase over the Presidents
budget, for the Forest Service.
The development program is being
led by the two Senators who have
worked together on Western resource
development for % years, Chairman
Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.) of the Appro-
priations Committee, and Chairman
Murray of the Interior Committee.
Murray said last week that A / sem
ators have so far indicated support
for 100 per cent funding of the forest
development program, instead of the
half a loaf recommended in the Pres
ident's budget. There is strong BIZ
partisan support in Congress for this
program, particularly from Western
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
Mental Health
Group 10 Meet
In Great Falls

GREAT FALLS-Montana Associ-
alton for Mental Health will hold its
annual convention in the Electric
City, March 25 and 26, according to
Mrs. Walter Needham, Anaconda, as
ISOLATION president.
Details for the convention were
worked out at a luncheon here last
Friday by the local arrangements
committee.
Workshops slated during the con-
vention will include one on alcoholism
to be conducted by Rev. Jackson E.
Gillian; retardation, DR.. Catherine
Nutterville; problems of aging, Sally
Walker; mental health in school years,
DR.. L. O. Brocknlan, and out-patient
problems, Ted Fasso, Warm Springs.
Members of the arrangements COM
mittee are DR.. Nutterville, chairman;
Mrs. D. A. Roberts, president of the
Great Falls Association for Mental
Ben Lundquist, president of
the North Central Montana Confer
ence on Alcoholism; Catherine Rath-
man, DR.. w. S. Wilder, Alice Bastow,
Mrs. Walter Elliott, William Aue and
Mrs. Helen Lamb.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
Libby Dam Inches
Nearer Reality

Editor, Peoples Voice:
After a decade of negotiations the
United States international Joint Com
mission) and Canada have resolved
three broad principles relative to bene-
fits to be shared from the water re-
sources of the two countries, in the
Columbia River Basin. Now it is out
of the hands of the TIC and at present
before the governmental levels and
is not a decision from the members of
the international Joint Commission.
Senator Mansfield, Asst.-Majority
Whip : MIR. Tyler Thompson, still posted
as minister to Canada; Ambassador
Wigglesworth, and Honorable Howard
Green, Secretary for External Affairs,
Ottawa, Canada, have confirmed that
Libby Dam, a project to be constructed
on the Kootenai River in Northwestern
Montana, is very much alive, and are
indicating a great interest over a pos
sible early solution towards the use
of the waters of the Columbia and
Kootenai Rivers in sharing this key
resource.
Congress authorized Libby Dam some
ten years ago. I1iere is % tie-in be-
tween the construction of Libby DAM
which has the unanimous approval of
the present administration, the Con-
gress, and the people of Montana. What
are some of the attributes in connec-
ton with Libby Dam? It's purposes are
flood control and power. The reservoir
will have a disable storage of 500, 600
acre feet; power installation of 344, 900
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
CONGRESSMAN Asks
If Exhaust Control Is Good
For |. A. Why
Not Everywhere?

WASHINGTON, D. C.--(CNS)-
Automakers should include new ex-
haust control device on all 1861 mod
ern cars, according to Cong. Kenneth
Roberts (D-La.). 8o1 s
Exhaust fumes cause most air pol
luton, he told House Health and
Safety subcommittee The new device
can be installed for 99c a car, and
the industry plans to use it in all 1861
models sold in California.
81 trust this is mistake Roberts
said, "and that the industry will make
this device standard equipment every
where"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04
Averages

Montana ranks 46th i'm the nation
in its per cent of increase in teacher
salaries during the last ten years.
In an MEA study of teacher-loss
last year, replies from 1872 teachers
who left the state to teach else
where indicate am average salary
jump of $537. AS I'm their first year
out of the state.
Fifty-nine men started new jobs
at an average increase of $515 over
their Montana pay, and 63 women
began teaching careers i'm other states
at am average salary increase of
$3.50. Most of these teachers had
earned Bachelors degrees, had an
average of six years teaching ex-
pefience, and had an average age of
80, indicating loss of well-trained
people, who had>many years of yalu-
able service to give Montana children.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-03-04

impressed on the "tails" side of the
penny United States of America"
but this led to the rumor that the
Treasury would recall these pennies
and pay SO cents or a dollar to get
them back. The law freezes new
coin design for 25 years, and since
the output of the new pennies may
reach IT billion by this June, the
odds are pretty steep against any
monetary gain by collectors. Anyway,
these billions of new pennies will pro-
vide additional demand for copper
which is Montana's No. / metal prod
uct. Latest reports indicate both
domestic and foreign demand for cop
per will be good throughout this year.