davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-23
.ReutherA
Hitby Big ;

DETROIT, June % (AP).-
Walter Reuther. president of
the United Auto Workers
Union, has accused the major
auto companies of planning to
juggle production schedules
this fall for political reasons.
Ford. Chrysler and General
Motors Immediately fired back
denlals.
Mr.. Reuther wrote letters to
the presidents of the Big Three
yesterday. asking the compan-
les to meet with union repre-
sentatives to discuss projected
schedules.
The UAW chief said pub
lished figures indicate produc-
ton will result in an inventory
of 100000 old and new models
by October /, IS per cent above
the record for that date.
Predicts Cutback
He said the October produc-
ton of $4,000 new cars "is
likely to push November / in
ventories above the million
mark, which would raise them
to a staggering 70 per cent OF
more above the previous all
time record for that date"
He said, Following election
day, output would have to be
cut back drastically with re-
sultant large layoffs and ex-
tenSive short work weeks"
He didn't spell out what po-
litical gains he thought this
would make.
General Motors retorted that
Mr.. Reuther's insinuations
that political considerations are
entering into our plans fol
scheduling of new model auto
mobile production are utterly
without foundation"
Answers Are Vehement
A GIN spokesman said the
firms production is geared to
anticipated demand. He added
that the firm is in almost daily
contact with union representa-
tiveS and "it doesn't take a
formal letter or press release
to arrange a meeting"
Chrysler said "any interpre-
tation that our production
schedules are based on any
thing other than sound busi-
ness considerations is COM
pletely erroneous.
Ford said the Implication
that Ford Motor Co.'S produc-
ton scheduling plans are or in
the past have been governed
by political considerations is
false, irresponsible and obvi-
ously made for propaganda
purposes.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Don't 7 urn Nation Over
ToNixon, KennedySoys

CAMDEN, N. j., June %
(AP).-Senator Kennedy, Dem
ocrat of Massachusetts, said
last night, Il don't think we
should turn this country over
to Vice President Nixon in this
critical time"
Here in behalf of a Demo-
cratic congressional candidate,
Senator Kennedy threw away
a speech he had prepared for
a dinner and told some 1900
persons he thought the EiSen-
hover administration has been
frozen in the ice of its own
indifference"
People on other continents,
he said. don't quote Mr.. Nixon
but they do quote men like for
mer Presidents Woodrow Will
son, Thomas jefferson, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Harry
Truman.
I'VE must elect a President
who will make people get up in
the morning and wonder what
he did instead of what (Soviet
Premier) Khrushchev did," the
touring presidential hopeful
said.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with the additional revenue,
estimated at $12.5 million for
the next two years, divided
equally between the primary
and secondary road systems
none to be used for the Federal
Interstate Highway System.
The two-year yield on the
whisky-wine tax is estimated at
$24 million and on beer at $1.8
million. The cigarette levy will
produce new revenue estimated
from $25 million to $39 million
in the biennium.
The entire revenue package,
producing in excess of S82 mil
lion, was enacted in an attempt
to bring Gov. Almonds record
budget into balance after the
Legislature defeated his pro-
posed 3 per cent retail sales tax.
The whisky -beer-cigarette tax
program was advanced by the
Evening star., 1960-06-23
HeIium Tied
ToExpIosion
Of Bomurc
By the Associated Press

The Air Force reported today
that bursting of a high-pressure
bottle of helium gas presumably
caused a fire that destroyed a
Bomarc missile at Mcclure Ali
Force Base, N. j., June Z.
The Air Force said a prelimi-
nary report of its investigation
showed that the container OF
the non-flammable gas. located
between two fuel tanks burst
from an undetermined cause.
1t said that the explosion oi
the bottle appeared to have
caused a fire and explosion that
destroyed the missile.
Parts of the helium con-
tainer, the Air Force said, are
being pieced together in an ef-
fort to determine what caused
the bursting and ignited the
fuel.
Other Bomarc missiles are
being inspected to prevent
another similar accident tine
announcement said.
Experts of the Boeing Air
plane Co.. which produces the
Bomarc, and of the Air Forces
development division from
Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base are putting the bottle
back together, and an analysis
of the metals used in the
helium bottles will be made
at a Wright-Patterson labora-
tory.
In the fuel fire and explosion
the nuclear warhead of the
Bomarc was destroyed. All
Force and Atomic Energy Com.
mission experts said today that
safety features designed into
the missile and warhead acteo
as expected in preventing any
nuclear detonation."
They also said that, as ex.
pected, there was some radio.
active contamination which
was confined to the missile
launch shelter area"
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Pipe Cutter Frees
Girl From Fence

A rarely used piece of rescue
equipment-a pipe cutter-was
utilized by a District rescue
squad yesterday to free a s.
year-old girl whose head was
caught in a chain link fence.
The child, Debra Haskell, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Haskell of ITO Howard road
Sc, was wedged between iron
pipe fence supports behind the
Garfield School annex, Nichols
avenue and Talbert street Sc.
Uninjured, she was freed in
five minutes by the men of
Rescue Squad No. 3 under the
direction of Sergt. Robert D.
Lee.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Ray Of Hope Is Seen
For School Fund Bill

and Labor Committee members,
including Chairman Barden,
North Carolina Democrat, in
dicated that if they were named
to a conference committee they
might agree to strike out those
provisions.
Mr.. Smith told them, how
ever, that there seemed to be
no definite assurance" that
the desegregation amendment
sponsored by Representative
Powell, Democrat of New York,
would be knocked out.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

late Delegate Robert White
head of Nelson County, a strong
supporter of the Almond budget
Bigger Tuition Grants
. Another new law effective
Tuesday increases in most To-
calities the amount the State
will pay toward scholarships
or tuition grants for the educa-
ton of children in private nom
Sectarian schools or in public
schools in other jurisdictions
than those in which they reside!
At presen t, the localitys
share of the grants, which
range up to $3.50 per child an
nually, is based in part on the
locality's share of the total cost
of education there. The new
law provides a fiat State grant
of SIPS for elementary grade
children and $3.50 for high
school, with the total ranging
up to $3.50 and $275, respec-
lively.
A new motor boat registra-
ton laW-effective July may
have significance for some op-
orators who, for the first time,
will be subject to license rev.
ocation. 1t requires registra-
ton with the State Game and
Inland Fisheries Commission of
all power boats with more than
10 horsepower propulsion at a
fee of S. every three years.
List of Laws
Among other laws which will
go into effect esday are
these:
A liberalization of retirement
benefits for State employees and
about 10000 school teachers
While benefits have been in
creased about 1875 per cent, con-
tributionS also were raised by
a like amount. But a new group
insurance plan is expected to
make the teaching profession
more attractive to men con-
cerned with the security OF
their families.
A billboard law, prohibiting
outdoor advertising within 66O
feet of Federal interstate high
ways, with some exceptions
Tighter than minimum Federal
requirements, the law may en-
title Virginia to a bonus of
from S. million to 81 million in
constructions funds for this
system.
| Unemployment compensation
benefits will go up from a max
imum of $28 to $32 a week
and from l8 to 20 weeks.
Workmen S Compensation
benefits will rise from a maxi
mum OF S33 to $35 a week.
/ A graduated tax on all types
OF aviation fuels-particularly
on that used by jet airliners-
will be imposed, primarily to
collect on operations at the
Dulles international Airport at
Chantilly.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Bethesda Priority

lie buuSeG bureau mas pro
posed giving top priority to 6
line up Wisconsin avenue tc
Bethesda. Others proposed BY
planners would connect with
Silver Spring and nearby Vir.
ginia.
+ The transit legislation itself
sponsored in the Senate BY
Senator Bible and in the HOUSE
by Representative Broyhill, Re,
publican of Virginia. puts higf
priority on a croSstown Subwa,
connecting with Union Station
and on efforts to expand com,
muter railroad service.
Under the bill as recon-.
mended by the House commit,
tee today, construction of an!
new freeVay or parkway ex,
ceeding two lanes west O
Twelfth street NV. outside thu
downtown area, except alonl
the Potomac River, would b.
barred until after the new
transit agency has reported tt
the President that the use O.
rail transportation to carr!
commuters northwest of down,
town Washington has had IS
fair trial"
Limited Freeze
The Senate District Commit.
tee recommended a similal
freeze but extended it only tt
July /, 1862, and provided thai
the new agency would recon-
mend to Congress by January
1862, whether any major new
highways should be built a
that time in the controversial
Wisconsin corridor.
Actually, highway officials
have stated that there is M
likelihood of any construction
of a proposed interstate eX'
pressway in the corridor fol
five years or longer. The Dis
trict Commissioners ofticiall,
are opposed to an interstate
freeway in the corridor.
The transit legislation call'
for eventual creation of a per-
mament agency to succeed the
one which would initiate the
transit program. The bill re.
qulres the administrator of the
temporary agency to propose
plans for its successor by No
vember. 1862. An interstate
compact organization Jointly
controlled by the District
Maryland and Virginia ha!
been strongly urged by al
agencies that have had a hanc
in drafting the proposals.
A controversial Budget Blu,
reau proposal for a Fedora
corporation, to be established
in case a compact is not agreed
upon, was dropped from thu
legislation.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
MANSFIELD
Continued From First Pag,

OOnClnued from First Page
tional activities of predomi-
nantly domestic agencies, such
as the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and the Departments of
Agriculture, Defense and Com
merce.
6. Reduce the major decision
making personnel in the de-
'fense establishment and State
Department.
7. Give the Secretary of De-
fenSe and the civilian Secre-
taries of each service exclusive
responsibility for justifying the
military budget before Con-
greSs, leaving the highest mill
tary officers to concentrate on
military problems.
8. 1ntegrate the functions OF
C1A in gathering non-clandes-
tine intelligence into the in
telligence branches of the De-
fense and State Departments
to limit duplication and set ur
a joint committee of Congress
to supervise the remaining
functions of the CIA.
9. Give the Secretary OF
State responsibility for enforc.
ing policies on public speeches
and public pronouncements Of
all administration officials
military and civilian-on for
elgn relations matters.
10. Review the entire CON-
mlttee structure in all Govern.
ment departments involved IN
foreign and defense affairs.
Senator Mansfield said that
If any conclusion can be drawn
from the Inflated U-2 flight
over Russia it is that this flight
owed its origin more to bu.
reaucratic inertia, lack of CO.
ordination and control and in.
senSltivity to its potential cost
than to any conscious decision
OF politically responsible leader.
ship"
AS he was preparing to speak
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee was in session put.
ting the finishing touches or
the report of the committee;
inquiry into the U-2 incident.
Foreign Policy Changes
Senator Mansfield also listec
a number of changes he sale
should be made in the detail.
OF this country's existing for.
eign policy.
He urged that the American
ambassador in Moscow shoulC
consult with ambassadors from
nations on the periphery of tn,
Soviet Union and with Sovier
othcials in an effort to clarity
the order to Soviet military
forces Ito rocket the base.
from which planes may intrudt
into the Soviet Union"
He urged some internationa
agreement on procedure fo]
dealing with accidental over,
flights.
The Montana Senator alsC
said the conferences on dis
armament and nuclear testin,
should be abandoned or thu
positions of all nations shoulc
be revised SO that they are NJ
longer welded to absolute solu
tions that cannot be met.
Other Proposals
Other policy recommenda
tions were:
That the resolutions passec
by Congress pledging assist
ance to Formosa and to ma.
tions in the Middle East shoulc
be reconsidered and changed
into advisory resolutions in,
stead of laws.
That efforts be made tt
establish observation contacts
with Red China without ex.
tending recognition.
That Gov. Munoz- Marin o.
Puerto Rico be requested tt
undertake mission to Cuba tt
discuss Cuban-American rela.
tionS with FiGel Castro and de.
termlne what may be done tt
improve them.
That a moratorium be de.
clared on official visiting anC
conferences of heads of states
until specific problems have
been negotiated to the brink
CT agreement.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
on the legislative question. The
Budget Bureau has wanted fu-
ture congressional transit ac-
tions limited to the appropria-
tionS process.
/ The major change made by
the House committee involved
a provision dealing with District
streetcar abandonment. The
committee deleted language
which a staff member said
would conflict with the D. C.
Transit System franchise.
Tax Angle Eyed
The language as proposed by
the joint group would auto
matically give D. C. Transit a
real estate tax exemption if
streetcar abandonment were
delayed on recommendation of
the new transportation agency,
the staff member said. The
franchise, however, already
makes provision for delaying
conversion to buses without
promising such a tax benefit,
he added.
The transit legislation is ex-
pected to reach the House floor
for action Monday. 1t is also
due for Senate action shortly.
The legislation, the outgrowth
of a four-year study by plan
ming agencies. was drafted by
the Joint Committee on Wash
ington Metropolitan Problems
headed by Senator Bible, Dem
ocrat Of Nevada, and Vice
Chairman Mcmillan after ex-
tensive hearings.
Both Senator Bible and Mr..
Mcmillan have expressed op-
timism about congressional ap-
proval.
The legislation calls for the
immediate setting up of an or
ganization to be financed from
the funds available in the
White House to review tenta-
tive plans for four subways-
surface rail lines connecting
downtown Washington and the
suburbs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
RED MEN
NEWS

The weekly meeting of Sakimas
Tribe was held under the guidance
of our Sachem Robert FARRELL. The
new officers were elected for the
next six months as follows: Pro-
phet Robert FARRELL. Sachem Fred
Jester. senior Sycamore, Joe
Wheatley and Junior Sagomore
Jim Bell.
Next week our new Sachem,
Fred Jester will appoint his various
officers to assist him during his
term of office.
Beginning next Tuesday, al
meetings will begin at $500 p. m.
instead of 1880 p. m. until October.
We were glad to welcome back
our Chief of Records, c. H. Lynch.
Bro. Lynch was reelected to Chief
of Records, Bro Marvel, West Col
lector of Wampum, Br. James Dep
uty, Keeper of Wampum and Bro.
G. Knight to a three year term of
Trustee.
We are sponsoring a soft-ball
team again this year yiht the new
officers, manager, Ed Jester, Cap
tain G. Knight and Secretary-Trea-
surer. M. Lightcap.
Don't forget Red Men, meeting
next Tuesday night at 500 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Mrs. Frank Smith is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layton of Sill
yer Spring, Nd, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller,
who have been in Pompano Beach,
Florida, for the past two months,
will return to their Lakeview Ave
nue. home on Monday.
William w. Grier spent the past
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier. He is stu
dent at American University in
Washington, D. G.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Haswell Pierce
returned home on Wednesday of
last week after enjoying ten days
in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Will
liamsburg, Va.
David Fitchett and Larry Fitch
EFT are spending some time at home
with their parents, DR.. and Mrs. L.
L. Fitchett, having vacation from
their school work at SwarthmOre
College and st. Andrews School,
respectively.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, April
1 through Thursday, April Z.
Hospital Cart-Friday, April 1,
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, Sr., Mrs.
Carlton Fooks; Saturday, April 2,
Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. Broddus
Jones: Monday, April 4, Mrs. Jack
son Raysor, Mrs. w. P. Portz;
Tuesday, April 5, Mrs. John Glenn,
Mrs. Leslie Dobson; Wednesday,
April 6, Mrs. Andrew Dill, Mrs.
Katherine Algard; Thursday, April
z, Mrs. Jay Young, Mrs. David Bur-
ton.
Hospital Shop-Friday, April 1,
afternoon, Mrs. Gerald Frampton,
evening Mrs. Harold Wiley, Mrs.
Martin Smith; Saturday, April 2,
afternoon, Mrs. Henry Holston,
evening, Mrs. Theodore Govatos;
Sunday, April 8, afternoon, Mrs.
Wallace McFaul, evening, Mrs. Gill
ert Murphy, Miss Dorothy Der
rickson; Monday, April 4, after
noon, Mrs. Carl Short, Mrs. How
ard French, evening, Mrs. William
Clendaniel; Tuesday, April 5, af-
ternoon, Mrs. T. B. Derrickson,
Miss Cordelia Carter, evening, Mrs.
Robert Sharp; Wednesday, April
6, afternoon, Mrs. John MCGEE,
Mrs. E. F. Steiner, evening, Mrs.
Dallas Kitchens; Thursday, April
z, afternoon, Mrs. Harry Frankel,
Mrs. Robert Mercer, evening, Mrs.
Ed Favinger.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Obituary
NAUMAN

Mrs. Leona Nauman, 81, wife of
Wilmer c. Nauman, Jr., died at her
home in Milford on Tuesday, March
20, after a long illness.
Mrs. Nauman was an active MEM
ber of the Reformation Lutheran
Church and its affiliates. She stu
died nursing at the Delaware State
Hospital, also The Memorial Hos
pital in Wilmington. She was a
member of Shawnee Evening Home
Demonstration Club and a pro-
moter of the Stockley movement of
that club.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Maui
man is survived by a daughter,
sharon; three sons, Wilmer, III,
Keith and Mark, all at home; three
sisters, Mrs. Mary CarOq, Mrs. Mar
tha Benson and Miss Alice Matte,
all of Wilmington; six brothers,
George Matte, Boston; Michael
Matte, Spokane, Wash; Lieuten-
ant Colonel John Matte, with the
Air Force in Buenos Aires; An
drew. Steve and David, all Of Will
mington; and several nieces and
nephews.
Services will be held at 10 a. m,
Friday, from the Reformation Lu-
theran Church, Milford, the Rev.
Paul l.. Buehrle, officiating. Burial
will be in Sunset Memorial Gar
dens, near Milton. Friends may call
at the service at 10 a. m. Friday.
Viewing will be private for the
family.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Milford Man Is
Victim Of Fire

Roosevelt Washington Chappell,
So, of near Milford, was asphyxi-
ated by smoke fumes last Thurs
day morning when fire swept
through his small one-story frame
house. His charred body was found
by Milford Fire Company members
The house was located at the
Guy Webb labor Camp, Route 36,
one mile west of Milford.
1t is believed that a coal stove
became overheated during the
night and set fire to the wall or
floor, or possibly exploded. Chap
pell lived alone.
The house and all contents were
destroyed in the blaze. Damage
was estimated at $780, 1t is sur
missed the fire was smoldering for
some time and the sleeping occu-
pant was overcome by smoke.
DR.. Aubrey Smith, Georgetown,
pronounced the man dead and Sus-
sex County Coroner Vollie Gray
released the body to Perry A.
Reese. funeral director at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Items Of q Purely
Personal Mature

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Warren and
Mrs. Edna Simpson have returned
home from vacation in Hollywood.
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wall return
ed home last week after spending
some time in Boston. Mass, visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ManloVe re-
turned home Monday after spend
ing the past three months in Cali
fornia with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Manlove.
Bud Lindale has made reserva-
tions for a trip to California to Wis
it his niece, Mrs. r. A. Crist, who
will be remembered as Miss Pat
Palmer. The trip will be made by
jet plane.
Mrs. Mortimer Browning recent
ly returned to the Jewell Nursing
Home after having been the guest
of her son, Richard Browning,
Mrs. Browning and two sons in
North Ridge. California, since be-
fore Christmas. She was in Balti-
more visiting friends before return
ing home.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
New COOtiette
Officers Named

The new officers for the 196O-61
term of office in the Cootiette Club
#49S, Milford, were installed re-
Gently. The installation was held
jointly with the Coolies. Romaine
Welch, better known to all mem
bers as Penny, was installed as
the new Chief Grayback (Presi-
dent) for the unit Other officers
installed were Helen West, Senior
Vice President; Nell Steward, Jr.
Vice President; Betsy Short,
Chaplain; Betty Jane Bunting,
Conductress; Lucille Saylers, Rust
ling Louise or head of initiation ];
Hilda Cannon and Betty Pierce,
Trustees.
Final plans were made for a
Hospital Party held at the Della
ware Welfare Home on March 81.
Movies were shown by Courtland
Clarke of the Coolies. A cross
and candle set for the altar in the
New Candee Chapel was present
ed in memory of all deceased resi-
dents having at one time lived at
the home from Milford, and all
those who are now living at the
home from Milford. The presen-
tation was made by DR.. James R.
West and DR.. Prickett, Superin-
tendent of the home, received it
on behalf of the Board of Trus-
tees. Refreshments were served.
Plans were made by Hilda Can
non, Hospital Chairman. Robert
Fields was installed as Commander
of the Coolies for the ensuing
wear.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Brazilian Missionaries
Speak At Local Church

The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Pinckney,
on furlough from Brazil where they
have spent the past five years in
missionary work under the Inde-
pendent Board of Presbyterian
Church meeting in the New Cen
tury Club on Church Avenue.
Mrs. Pinckney will be speaking
to the Sunday Bible School and
telling the story of their Work
along with a scriptuaI background
for carrying on missionary work.
The Rev. Mr.. Pinckney will be
speaking during the morning SER
vice about the work in Brazil and
will also bring the Communion
Meditation.
At the regular evening service
Rev. and Mrs. Pinckney will give
a more detailed account OF their
work for the Lord and much OF
their message will be illustrated by
pictures taken on the field.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services and hear of the
work which God has done in Brazil
to His honor and Glory.