davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

CALVARY CAR0LERS- Dee
"a, the Calvary Methodist Church
is going caroling. Everyone who
is a member of the church is invit-
ed to our Christmas Party.
Everyone will meet at the church
at $3.50 p M We will go caroling,
and then return to the church for
hot chocolate and the 11:00 p. m.
service.
Come One-cOme all, to the Cal
vary Methodist Church on the oath
of December for caroling, refresh
ments, and the service.
DRIVERS AWARDS "a group of
Milford drivers who operate city
driving awards recently by ]. Rob
ert Green, city manager.
The awards are given by the
city's insurance underwriters with
a pin for consecutive years with
out an accident.
The men, with number of years
Of accidentfree driving, are: Rich
ard Holleger, z; Joseph Messick
z; Thomas Passwaters, z; Vail
Johnson, 6; Wallace Hammond 5
Nathan Jester, 5; Charles Walls,
5; Charles Hawkins, A; James Hol-
leger, 3; David Johnson, 3; Roy
Hawkins, 2; Albert Ladd, q;
Charles Bennett, 1; Clifford Knots,
/ and Frank Rust, 1.
REGULAR MEETING THE Blue
Hen Chicks regular meeting was
held at the Post Home on Monday.
December IS. Candy was packed
in boxes for the Vets Christmas
Party to be held on Saturday, De-
cember %.
Each Chick received a small
gift from the auxiliary president,
Mrs. Hilda Cannon. The Chicks
gave their leader, Sister LaFon-
taine, a chenille Christmas tree.
Reports were given on the par
ty held in Cottage No. 13 at the
Governor Bacon Health Center,
the Delaware Welfare Home Sis
ter Deena Collins reported that
she and Mary Ellen delivered a
chenille tree to Sister Mae French
and Sister Mamie Leverage. Other
gifts will be delivered to all Gold
Star Mothers for Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
RITTER

Roy A Ritter. 60, died suddenly
last Thursday while fighting fire
on a farm of the TownSends near
Lewes He suffered a heart attack
He was taken to the Beebe Hos
pital in the ambulance, where he
was pronounced dead. He was an
employee of the Bay Manor Farms
near Lewes He was a native of
Lewes, son of the late Frederick
and Sarah Ritter.
He is survived by his widow,
Lola Ritter: two daughters, Mrs.
Elberta Creville, Bethesda, Mary
land, Mrs. Helen Goyer, and two
sons, Carl and Charles. all of near
Lewes; u grandchildren; 4 broth
ers, Herbert of Florida, Police
Chief Lynn, William, Howard, all
of near Lewes, one sister, Mrs
Albert Dorman of Red Mill.
The funeral was held Saturday
at 2 pm. at the Atkins Funeral
Lewes Methodist Cemetery
HASTINGS
Mrs. Eleanor Gilbert Hastings,
SO, widow of William F. Hastings,
died December 49, She resided in
the Trinity area near Bridgeville
for 81 years. She was active in
Trinity Methodist Church and COM
munity affairs She was a daugh-
ter of the late Jonathan and Mary
Summers Gilbert.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Enos Nichols, Bridgeville;
Mrs. John t. Williams, Seaford;
Mrs. Everett Hubert, Federals-
burg, Maryland; one son, John R.,
Bridgeville; two sisters, Mrs. Ar
thur Workman, Seaford, and Mrs.
Frank Galloway, Wachaprague,
Virginia.; one brother, Paul Gill
bert, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Services were held Thursday at
the Hardesty Funeral Home, the
Rev. ]. E. Layton of Wilmington,
and the Rev Ronald Bergman,
pastor of Trinity Church, officiat
ing. Interment was in Bridgeville
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Dugan
are the proud and happy par
ents of their son, Steven Pat
rick Dugan, who arrived in
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday, December 19. Mrs.
Dugan is the former Miss BeV-
erly Thawley.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
FRAMPTON

Lewis Medford Frampton, 80, of
102 Williams Street, Bridgeville,
died December Is, at the home of
a daughter, Mrs Edna Stuart,
Bridgeville. He was a retired
farmer.
Husband of the late Ida E.
Frampton, the deceased is survived
in addition to the daughter with
whom he lived by six others, Mrs.
Margaret Jefferson. Mrs. Hilda
.Conoway, both of Bridgeville; Mrs.
Elizabeth Passwaters and Mrs.
Ruth COverdale, both of FELTON,
Mrs Lettie Ruf and Mrs. Florence
Mowbray, both of fredericksburg,
Maryland; three sons, Harry,
Lewis and Charles, all of Bridge
vile. He is also survived by 80
grandchildren, 35 great-grandchil-
dren, and sister, Mrs. Mae Killen,
Hagerstown, Maryland.
Services were held Sunday in the
Union Methodist Church, Bridge
vile. with the Reverend Victor
Kusik, rector of St Mary's P. E.
Church, and the Reverend Edward
r. Wilkens, pastor of Union
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Hospital Births

The following babies have been
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

While engaged in hog killing on
his farm near Lewes, Tuesday,
December 49, Minos Conoway, Sc,
was stricken with a fatal heart
attack. He and some neighboring
farmers were doing their fall
butchering on the farm Conoway
had operated the past 80 years.
He was taken to the Beebe Hos
pital in the Lewes Fire Company
ambulance where he was pronoun-
ced dead on arrival
A native of Georgetown, son of
the late Minos T. and Virgil P.
Conoway, survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Anna M. Conoway, Nassau:
two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Moore of Georgetown, and Mrs.
Joseph Thoroughgood of Reho-
both Beach,; three sons, Melloy of
Nassau, Elberson of Waterford,
New York, Clifton of rural Lewes.
Another son, Minos T. Conoway,
was killed in France during World
War II, while serving with the
Seventh Infantry, U. S. Army.
He also leaves two brothers,
Fred of Georgetown, and John of
Millsboro; sister, Mrs. Edgar
Shockley of Oxon, Maryland: ten
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild
Funeral services will be held to-
day (Friday) at p. m. at the
Funeral Home, Lewes, with
the Rev Kenneth Dickey, pastor
of Whites Chapel, officiating.
Burial will be in the chapel
churchyard.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Glen Kitchens, a sophomore from
Milford, has earned a place on the
varsity basketball squad at Dick
inson College. The team opened a
17-game schedule on December 4.
against Gettysburg.
Coach Joe DuCharme is carrying
II players on his varsity squad.
the pick of more than 80 candi-
dates. Kitchens, a 5-11 forward.
played at Milford High School.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-09
Soviet Union Celebrates
Christmas Under the
The Old Calendar Date

MOSCOW Up = Archbishop
Alexei, Patriarch of all Russia,
celebrated the Orthodox Church's
Christmas Saturday by officiating
at midnight mass in Moscow
Cathedral in an atmosphere of
mingled majesty and melancholy.
Most of the congregation was
made up of older persons, mostly
women. Many of them were mar
ried under the Car more than
list Revolution.
40 years ago before the COmmu-
mist Revolution struck down the
wealthy church and reduced it
to an almost pitiful remnant.
Other midnight masses were
celebrated in scattered city and
country churches throughout the
Soviet Union to mark Christmas
which under the Old Calendar
comes 13 days after the Western
Worlds Christmas.
Thousands walked through
fresh snowfall to crowd into Mos
cow Cathedral, ornate in gold
and white.
Archbishop Alexei, past 80 but
sturdy, stood in his golden robes
and glistening bejeweled crown,
in the center of the cathedral.
Around him were rows of metro
politans, bishops and priests also
wearing gem-studded crowns.
Cars worshipped in this cathe-
dral before the revolution and
Archbishop Alexei has come down
through the years from that early
day when the church was rich,
when its leaders spoke on even
terms with the Car and all Rus
slams lived under is mantle.
But the years of Communist
domination has changed all that.
Dip holy water from founts to
pass out among Worshippers.
Royalty was long since gone, re-
placed by about 1000 workers
and peasants.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-09
City League
Basketball Schedule

January 10-Po1ar VS. Jaycees; ANB
VS. National Guard.
January 17-Polar VS. High School;
Jaycees VS. National Guard.
January 2O-Open; Open.
January 24-National Guard VS. High
School; Jaycees VS. ANB.
January 27-Open; High School vs.
ANB.
January 31-High School VS. Jaycees;
ANB VS. National Guard.
February aOpen; High School VS.
Polar.
February High School VS. National
Guard; Polar VS. Jaycees.
February 10-Open; Open.
February 21-National Guard VS. Polar;
National Guard VS. Jaycees.
February 24-Open; ANB VS. Polar.
February 28-Open; National Guard VS.
Jaycees.
All preliminary games begin at 1880
p. m. and final games begin at 900 p. m.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SUMNER CAMPS

CAMP WN-WAH, winchester, Va.
Private coed camp. ages S-16:
member Amer. Camping Assn,
swimming, boating, riding, riflery,
tennis, arts and crafts. campouts.
P. o, Box 4O26, Alexandria, Va.
RO. s-l633.
FAIR HAVEN, Blue Ridge Mts., $50
vk. Boys, girls, 7-15 yrs: fishing,
hiking, riding, swimming; request
folder, p. o. 629, Hsrrisonburg,
Va. Refs. AP. 7-s261.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
IMP0RT.sP0RTS

SIMCA 1855, Aronde, 1900. hard
top; equip. new Wv. tires: eX-
cept. CLEAN inside and out; gets
30 miles per gallon; mech. Al;
must sacrifice; need cash, $3.50.
PVT. OWNER. 736 9Th st NV
Evening star., 1961-05-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYTONA BEACH 3-bedrm., 2
bath, Fla. I'm. house. Will sell for
S14E00 or trade for property in
this area. Phone 765-1334.
FOKT LAUDERDALE - 4-bedrm.
home. win consider exchange for
property in this area. 2 baths,
auto. washer: gear garage: sprin-
kler system.
ACNE REALTY CO., UN. 1851
HALLANDALE-3 bedrms., Q baths,
all tile features; S12,500, easy
terms. CITIZENS MORTGAGES,
276l 8. W. 22nd St. Miami. Fla.
INDIAN LAKE ESTATES, Florida.
Best cash offer. CALL FL. 4-s715.
LAKEWOOD PK.-Beaut. lot, COX
1876, beside scenic lake with fish
ing and swimming; riparian rights,
utis. in. OWNER, HE. 4-2074.
WILL TRADE q ACRE developed
lake front, in Florida, Lake Pana-
soffkee. 35 miles from Ocala, 65
mi. Tampa, close TO Hwy. 301, for
part down payment on ranch-type
home in Bethesda or vicinity. Write
Box 113-X, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

DODGE AS lIS-ton stake; tires
like new; SIS down. ROGERS-MO-
TORS. $500 Bladensburg I'd. WA.
7-6500. Sun. 10 I'll 8.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
IMP0RT.SPORTS


ALPINE SUNBEAM go: white. r.
and h.; low mi, excel cond. Best
offer. JU. 9-4935.
ANGLIA PREFECT 80 4-dr.: GOOD
cash. Call JE. a-54ss aft. Q am n
ARMSTRONG-SIDDELEY '53 Satire
4-dr. sedan; Sl,295 or best offer.
Call KE. 7-19I7.
AssPIGN I'm MARTIN go; less then
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
AUSTIN-HEALEY '54; new ton
Tonneau cover, cd: $3.50. HA.
2-Sl9S.
AUSTIN-HEALEY '6I sprite; show
room cond., white, blk, int, extras;
must sell JA. S-0995.
AUSTN-HEALEY 80; 1000 nj.
iGs Seats Sd s1EsS5 E5Es Tasel:j KH s.sbaaa & and h.
AUSTIN-HEALEY 1861; wrecked,
put repairable; first $3.50 takes
II; RANSOM MOTORS. ST q
AUSTIN 80 $3.50" 2-dr. sedan; Ike
new; $500, terms. LITTLE CARS,
AUsTIN-HEALEY 80 $1,000" de
luxe hard and soft top; sac,
$500, terms. LITTLE CARS, LTD.
FE. S-337S.
AUSTIN HEALEY '59; wire wheels,
oyerdrive, r. and h, hardtop,
Michelin tires, excellent condition.
FOWLER MOTORS, Ltd
1914 North Fort Myer DR..
Arlington. Va. ia. 5-26l4|
BoRGWARD 80; perfect. cond.; 30.
m.p.g.; extra heavy uphols., Wv.
tires. | OWNER. JE. 2-737l.
B0RGWARD '5s 2-dr.; very clean,
BY. private owner. Below, whole
sale, $685.. sJU. 6-9146.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
A LARGE
AUCTION
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT

tuesday. May 16. ROANOKE. Va,
$40 AN, at Ralph ., Mills CO.
yard, 1910 Tennessee st., SALEM,
VA. (3) Cat Dos w/dozers and
1 w/ripper; 16) Cat D-S's 13A
and ~ Series: 90 Cat No. 25
series; INC 1S1 TD1S; AC HD2O.
Cat d.: 2 Cat DTS: 2 Cat D-4's.
Lima 1901 w/shovel front. Cum
minis diesel, torque, this 3la-yd
shovel good thruout; Northwest 6
wLshovel, Murphy diesel. good; Lo-
rain Al w/boom and Cat D-3lS:
fronts; BE 2s-B and LOrain $50
other accessories. (4j Euclid s.
FDT Twin GMC Ell engine motor
scrapers-good; AC TS-360: LeT
D and LetCR Roadster and pull;
(2) LeT-W "Fullpack" C Pulls
good; (2) Garwood 515 scrapers:
Cat e55 loader-very good; AC
HD-6G and Cat D-4 leaders; s(5)
Cat no. 12's. ST series, hyd steer
and AM sca5ifiers; Gallon T-609;
Gallon and BIS rollers. 1914 ton:
ers: Vibro-Plus vib roller; Bros
Self Prop. No. "a pneu. roller; (3l
Tampa 13 wheel pneu. rollers:
I'D sheepfoots to 60"x60".
(3) Blaw-Knox q. johnson 100-ton
3 compt batch bins, scales, batch
ers,, ETC.; Bin-A-Batch 3 compt
35-ton, 2 compt. stone bin; Rex
Pump-Crete; Pump-Crete Pip {
andSaccessories: -(3) Jaeger aggre-
gate ~ Apsco all purpose spread
concrete buckets; quantities vibra-
tors; .McK-Terry 5-B and 9-B3
Seaman selfeprop dMc s desc
Pulvi-Mixer; IR 1875 Gyro COM
pressor; (5) cfm comps; Guam
titles air tools; (7l Koehring 60
"a Dumptors, GMC All engines
good: (2) Mack LIFT side-dump
quarry units; small gyro and gear
less less rock S1i,,c srushsrs; e - CD Air; Air.
Wagon drills; (75) kegs new drill
bits; Quantities new mainly Ce-
darapidS crusher parts; (3) Ford
Major diesel and INC wheel trac-
tors; Diesel and gas power units
GE 100 XIV Gen w/Murphy die.
sci: other. generators; CIR J-54
Jet pump, 6" hi pressure and 8"
sand and other pumps: Athey
wagons; table and radial. saws;
elec., motors; welders: pickups
trucks; dumps; cars; van trailers;
quantities other items.
auctioneers for detailed
sale bill. Inspection anytime
TERMS: Complete payment sale
day, or. to users. lsrd down or
major items and balance on time
contract. Cashier or certified
checks only when with letter from
bank can personal or COMPANY
checks be accepted. EACH PIECE
POSITIVELY SELL6l NO MINI.
NUN! NO BID-INSl NO BUY
bACAS!
Evening star., 1961-05-07
TRUST NOTES WANTED

I'd TRUST, pay lip to s0qs:
money same day. G. H. PATTEN.
D1. 7-2704 CH. e-7743
Evening star., 1961-05-07
RALPH E. MILLS CO.. owner
division Of Vulcan Materially
FORKE BROTHERS
THE AUCTIONEERS
LINCOLN, NEBR.
sharp Bldg, Phi. HE, 2-104b

I;FT. BOX AND PAN Chicago
pan Chicago power brake O 81 ,ooo; dc
36-in., 16-gauge foot shear,
brand-nev. 500; 42-in,, IL,
gSuge power shear, 500; eft,
lC-eauge power shear, 81 $50:
m'ny other machines In stock,
CAPITOL. MACHINERY & TOOL
CO., Rockville, Md, GA. 1914
Evening star., 1961-05-07

SO INT'L. Acton pickup S695
e Circle SefE' fNTERNArfoNAL inf sSf NC Gy0
1910 W, Broad St., ?, C, JE. 3-S245
Evening star., 1961-05-07

WILDWOOD, N. J.-Bungaiows,
apis. Wk., mo-, season. Free rental,
sales list. BAKER REALTY, 224
4, Oak. Phone wildwood 2-2432.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

PEAUT. NEW CABIN, perched Ike
an. eagles nest overlooking lovely
mountain stream, IS miles D. C. /;
water and cleo, S5.400: 81 900
down, bal. z years. 10. S-S014.
bEAUT. STONE HOUSE in Blue
Ridge Mts. Of Pa. 20 mi. from
d. c.. Approx. 145 &C., 5O-6O
cleared: Excel. hunting, good fish
ing. Will sell house with or with
out acreage. Write MRS. CLAY
TON PHILIPS. Emmitsburg, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

MACS HEAD, ON THE OUTER
pier, marina, boat ramps, sailing,
Skiing: free brochure. ROBERT A.
YOUNG, Box "a, Kill Devil Hills.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SEASH0RE PROPERTY

EEWEs BEAC n, DELAWARE-
two baths; enclosed porch and
patio: 2-car garage: near water.
see to appreciate. Call Lewes,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
SUMMER HOMES

CAFE COD-west Yarmouth, Mass.
adjacent to Hyannis), new sum-
mer homes furnished. near Nam
tueket Sound Beach: S125 per
week. June 18th to Labor Day.
PO. 1882.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN
w. VA

MORTGAGE LOANS - $500 to
S150,000. Lover your payments,
group your debts, refinance your
property. Quick. honest service.
Residential, farm. commercial;
construction financing only in
State Of Maryland. Call or write
MR., ROBERTS, 21S Z. Lexington
ST., Baltimore 2, Md, or Saratoga
7-4047 day, night. Sun, holidays.
S5,OOO,OOO LIST, End, 3rd MORTGAGES,
land trusts. for aptS., motels,
shopping c zen terS, restaurants,
builders. Machinery and equip
established business $50 900 to
S50O,00O. Lawyers and account
ants inquiries invited. IF the
bank can't. try us" LEE HARRIS
ASSOCIATES, 3546 Albemarle ST.
NV, phone WO. 6-7Sl7 anytime.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
IMP0RT.sP0RTS
icONIINUED)

CITROEN 1858 sedan. Immaculate
black and white: automatic, power
steering, power brakes, air suspen-
sion, r. and h. Seldom win you
find this outstanding car avail
able; guarantee: S706
Evening star., 1961-05-07
AUTOS Z TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with clean car
to sell. Call KIRK MOTOR CO.
for highest cash price. IA. 9-2661.
A NEW va. LOT paying 500 more:
eo1 TEn NE0TnPS IA SAOAA
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Ask about our 5 convenient charge
plans; there's one to suit your
individual needs.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Pima Cotton Shorts
10y. ; for 400
. comfortable boxer style, full
cut for freedom
. white or clear coIors 30 to "a
Other Mems Wear
Specially Priced
AIl-SiIk Neckweor in fouIords,
rePp stripes, potterns. Good
choice Of coIors.
each I.37, 3 for 400
Mems Hose in lO096 stretch ny
lon or fine cotton and silk lxl
rib. Sizes lOH to l3.
pair &c, 3 pairs 200
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners, and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-06-25

the administration continues
along the line Of suggesting we
will compromise on our previous
rigid position on this"
But he differed sharply with
a policy statement suggested
by Senator Goldwater at his
appearance here Friday and
adopted this morning in the
Young Republican platform,
calling on the United States
to cut off contribution to the
U.N. and seriously consider"
ending it's membership if Red
China is admitted to the or
ganization.
Pulling out of the United Ma
tions, Mr.. Nixon said. could
precipitate "the kind of cha
otic situation that could lead to
the destruction of civilization
as we know it. What we have
to do If Red China is admitted
is to stay in the United Nations
and fight our battles within
it,"
Mr.. Nixon tied his criticism
Of the U.N. policy plank to a
warning that extreme views"
espoused by some conserva-
tives may drive people out Of
the Republican Party.
He said the resurgence Of
conservatism that has been SO
evident at this meeting of Hn-
der-40-year -old Republicans
"can be a useful force for the
party and the country, pro-
vided the conservatism Is in
telligent and not limited to
cliches.
But" he added. "the Re-
Evening star., 1961-06-25

ZURICH, Switzerland, June
"a (AP). - Cambodian medi-
ators said today neutralist
Souvanna Phouma has accepted
their majority rule blueprint
for the three-nation truce
commission in Laos. But the
two other principals in the
Zurich Laotian conference are
cool to the idea.
Prince Souvanna Phouma
has split with Prince Soupha-
nouvong, his PROF. Communist
half-brother about this veto-
free proposal, a Cambodian
spokesman said. Prince Boun
Gum, pro-Western premier of
the Royal Laotian government,
is sticking to a French plan
that would give the commission
much broader powers.
The Cambodians said it
would be difficult to sell their
proposals to Prince Boun Gum
and nearly impossible" to win
over Prince Souphanouvong.
Conference to Get Plan
The blueprint was drawn up
by Cambodia's chief of state,
Prince Norodom Sihanouk. He
submitted it separately to the
three rival factions and an
nounced that he would formally
present it at the 14-nation Ge-
neva conference on Laos early
next week.
Prince Sihanouk failed in an
effort to get the three princes
to sit down together today to
discuss his proposals for the
future international control
commission to safeguard the
jungle Kingdoms neutrality.
They have not met since last
Thursday, when they signed a
vague agreement on general
principles.
In an effort to salvage some
thing from the conference,
Prince Sihanouk has since been
meeting with the princes sep
arately.
BOun Gum Persuaded
He was succeeded in per-
suading Prince Boun Gum to
end his boycott of the Geneva
conference on Laos and to send
q delegation composed of po-
htical leaders who support him.
Russians proposals at Ge-
neva would require the CON-
mission-made up of India,
Canada and Poland-to follow
the principle of unanimity"
in all its operations.
The West claims this Com
munist veto plan would cripple
the commission and backs
French proposals which, like
the Cambodian compromise,
Evening star., 1961-06-25

said this is "fallacious reason
ing"
Americas experience in ne
gotiating with Communists, he
said. shows that ''Our making
concessions only makes them
more extreme in their de-
mands."
He urged Mr.. Kennedy to
abandon any ideas Of compro-
mise and to exert vigorous and
intelligent leadership" in the
battle to- keep Communist
China out of the world body
until it renounces its policy OF
aggression"
Differs With GOIdwater
Mr.. Nixon agreed with Sen
ator Goldwater. Republican OF
Arizona. that Red China will
win admission to the U. N. If
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Combodion Laos Plan
Splits Princes 3 Ways

would have commission affairs
run by majority vote.
Prince Souvanna Phoums
has not taken q stand publicly
and the Cambodians' claim
that he supports them is the
first indication Of his prefer
ence.
Cambodian Provisions
Other provisions Of the Cam
bodian plan would:
/. Limit the commission tc
acting only at the request OF
the unified Laotian govern
ment. This is a much narrower
range Of action than the French
plan envisages.
2, Permit the commission to
chose locations in Laos fol-
fixed and mobile bases. The
Communist powers do not want
the truce teams to have such
fixed bases.
8. Permit the commission to
swing into action without in
structions from the Russian
and British co-chairmen of the
Geneva agreementn
Geneva conference. The Rus
slams want it to act only with
unanimous agreement Of the
chairmen.
4. Permit the commission to
file majority and minority re-
ports if necessary on its find
ings in Investigations Of alleged
violations of Laotion neutrality
Evening star., 1961-06-25

change in Americas policy OF
rigid opposition to Red China's S
admission to the u. N.
: Mr.. Nixon made the COM
imentS at a press conference
prior to a speech at the closing
banquet Of the Young Republic
can National Federation'S BIZ
ennial convention.
!. The 1860 Presidential NOM
anee said he had seen news
paper reports that the admin
istration is weighing the ad-
Instability of urging the U. N.
General Assembly to seat both
Communist and Nationalist
China.
1 Advocates of the idea re-
portedly believe Communist
China would reject this, thus
assuming the onus for its own
continued exclusion. Mr.. Nixon
Evening star., 1961-06-25
MuiIers to Honor
Howard Putten

Howard L. Patten, IS. a Star
mailroom employe since 1918,
retires tonight as president Of
the Washington Mailers Union,
Local 30, after is years service
Mr.. Patten will be honored
by fellow union members in
ceremonies beginning at 6 pm
in the Hamilton Hotel. Four
teenth and K streets NV.
Romanus Phillips, incoming
president, will present to Mr..
Patten a set of fishing gear
and the gavel which he used
during his tenure. Fellow Star
employees will give him a sci
Of luggage.
Mr.. Patten will continue
working for The Star.