davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

FOR SALE-Small cottage and two
lots. Chester Porter, Cumberland
County Hospital. Bridgeton, New Jer-
sey P6-16-16t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
apartment with private bath. GIG $.
f. Front St. Milford. Phone GA 2
1909. A7-28-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

FOR SALE-Seven-room house with
bath, located in Georgetown. All con-
veniences. Cail GA 2-9303. R7-21 ct
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
i'm Plaza Apartment Building. Causey
Ave. Heat, lights, hot water furnished
No pets. Apply Western Union Office
Phone GA 2-Se10. E24-7-14-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

FOR RENT In Greenwood,
Del, on Main St, first floor apart
ment. Four rooms, bath and utility
room. Hot and cold water furnished
Available after July 16: $35. mo. For
inspection, call Fl 9-4S94 P32-7-I4-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

FOR SALE -. RepOssessed And
Used furniture-at extra low summer
prices. Trade i'm your furniture as
down payment. Open daily until 8
p. IN. Wilkie Discount Furniture, 300
North St, Milford. Phone GA 2-45S4.
7-28-1tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
nTICF NEW AND Used FIR.

uiture. Unusual antiques, low prices
Leodon Bros. Chestnut and Coulter
SITS, Milton. Delaware. Hours Tues
day and Thursday, lis p. M; Friday
and Saturday. lis p. m.
U30-3-3i-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

TON. Wisconsin. Lawson. Clinton
parts, sales and service. Coverdale's
Electric and Repair Service. Oil S. z.
Second Street, Milford, Del Phone
GA 2-S3i6. 7-S-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

FOR SALE-Complete heating unit
oil burning floor furnace with either
manuel or thermostat control, $4,000
btu. size. 275 gallon oil tank with
about 100 gallons of oil. In good condi-
ton. Charles l.. Clendaniel, Argos
Corner, Milford, Del. 7-28-4tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

FOR SALE-Small oil stove. used 6
mos. In good condition. GA 2-i674.
RT-2l-2t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
WAN u E HID

WANTED-Used furniture and per-
sonal items. Egg Market. JS-3-l7-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
Take Over Pay

ments Philco refrigerator. Has 80 III.
freezer. Guaranteed. $500 week. Eco
nomy Auto Supply, Inc, 203 N. L.
Front ST., Milford, Del. Telephone GA
2-8039. EFT -28- If
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1959 Ford Galaxy 2-dr.
sedan. Call GA 2-9S03. R7-2l2
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

WANTED - Everyone AttehuIHg
Fair to stop at our display booth un-
der grandstand and get a FREE
chance on choice of 5 big prizes. Will
kie Discount Furniture, 200 North
St. Milford. 7-2S-ltp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

Centrally located, reasonable rates
The Annex, II. ID. Furniss, 125 N. w
Front Street. Milford. Phone GA-2-562s
IT GA-2-450s. 21-11-s-tf
Evening star., 1961-01-01

q COMEDY cAPERS.
Cartoons. Tom Wiliette.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movie Hour Mick Carter Master
Detective" 1889 Walter Pidseon,
Rita johnson
l:30 N SERIAL THEATER.
Serial. Chapter 2. "FIyins Disc Man
from Mars"
q SILENT SERVICE.
Documentary. "The S-36 Story" A
submarine risks attack from Japanese
destroyers.
las q HOW TO DRAW.
Education John Gnagy. teacher.
200 GA TO BE ANNOUNCED.
IN CHAMP'SHlP BASKETBALL.
Sport. Premiere. Hours. A weekly
series of NcAA basketball games fea-
turinq top teams Georgia Tech. at
Kentucky will be the initial game.
q FOOTBALL GAME.
2N Hours Cleveland Browns vs. Detroit
Lions, from the Orange Bowl. Miami. Fla.
2:25 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the-minute news.
2:3o q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama ozark Legacy"
800 q DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama "PIastic Surgery"
BIS q SENIOR BOWL GAME.
Football Approx. 234 Hours Color At
Ladd Memorial Stadium Mobile. Ala
Playing with the North team: End Vim
cent Scott and haIfback Ev Cloud, Of
Maryland.
$50 q RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. Reed Hadley narates.
400 q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. 5000 Miles BY Canoe"
q BOWL THE CHAMP.
Sports / Hour. Bob lockhart.
4:3O q MILT GRANT SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours Teen-agers' dance
Evening star., 1961-06-19
No. 7 Transit Boss

There is little of technical nature
in the background Of Warren D. Quen-
stedt to qualify him for his new job as
deputy administrator of the National
Capital Transportation Agency. Espe-
cially since Administrator Stolzenbach
also is a newcomer to this field, it
would have been advantageous for the
deputy to possess specialized experience.
According to Mr.. Stolzenbach, however,
Mr.. Quenstedt will be concerned largely
with working at the grassrootS level
with political and citizen leaders of the
Washington area. And If this is the
case, then Mr.. Quenstedt may be very
well fitted for the job. AS an active
civic leader who at least has ventured
in politics himself, he is well acquainted
both with the problems and the person.
alities Of this region. Apparently he
has the confidence of political leaders
in Virginia. These qualities should be
helpful in working out close partner
ship between the Federal agency and
the political Jurisdictions of the area in
the effort to develop an effective rapid
transit system.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

violated would be left with the Govern
n1ent or another complainant. In other
words, guilt of purpose or intent would
have to be proved by the complainant.
This is as it should be.
GE Chairman Ralph Cordiner has
given pointed meaning to this diStinc-
ton in telling the Senate Antitrust
subcommittee that the Government
formula could force the company to
sell at the higher prices of its least
efficient competitor in order to avoid
charges of violating the decree. The
result, he added, would be higher and
higher priceS-normally hallmark of
monopoly rather than of genuine
competition.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Back on Even Keel

From the viewpoint of motorists
who are looking forward to driving on
a completed Federal interstate highway
the highway financing bill is huge
success. For there now are only minor
differences (apart from the controver-
sial billboard provision) between the
House and Senate bills. And this vir-
tually assures, in the final version, that
there will be adequate resources to
construct the 41,000-mile system on a
pay-as-you-go basis, paid for entirely
by the users of highways.
The most advantageous result of
the new legislation is that highway
departments Of the States and the
District of Columbia will be able to
plan ahead, without the annual hasSles
which have been so diSruptive during
the last few years. A couple Of years
ago, for example, ALLEGATIONS Of Federal
aid funds for this fiscal year were sliced
by almost half billion dollars below
the authorized amount. If the remedial
legislation had not been passed, even
more severe reductions would have been
necessary this summer and in subse-
quent years. Now these cuts apparently
have been avoided.
We still regret that some $143
million of the new highway funds need
be transferred from general Federal
revenues, in the form Of excise taxes on
trucks, trailers and buses. This will
create an additional deficit which the
administration properly had hoped to
avoid. In lieu of the transfer, President
Kennedy had proposed higher taxes on
trucks, on grounds that the trucking
industry does not pay it's fair share as
a major beneficiary of the highway
system. It is clear from both the House
and Senate actions, however, that the
administration during hearings was
unable to sustain this contention to the
satisfaction Of the committees, or to
overcome the argument of the truckers
that they cannot and should not be
forced to absorb the full burden of the
tax load recommended by the President.
Senate leaders, furthermore, con-
tend that there will be enough of
temporary cushion in the highway fund
to postpone the transfer for at least
year. If this is so, we hope the House
conferees will defer to the Senate on
this point. But such a postponement
should not be adopted if it will cause
further upheaval in the orderly pro-
greSS of the program.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Siqn-Or Else!

There is strange gun-at-the-he
quality about the Justice Departments
reported threat to seek the breakup
of General Electric Company unless the
big manufacturer signs consent decree
agreeing not to- sell its products "at
unreasonably low prices"
In addition, the proposed decree
itself, submitted also to four other
manufacturers of electrical equipment,
would impose conditions that company
Spokesmen have described, and not un-
reasonably so, as nearly Incompetent
sible and impossible Of fulfillment. AS
the only guideline for what might be
considered unreasonably low prices,
the department has suggested (without
defining it, however) a floor below which
there would be reasonable probability"
OF substantial injury to competitors or
tendency to create monopoly. Further
more, the decree would place upon the
companies the burden of proving, in
case Of challenge, that their products
were not priced "unreasonably" low
for the purpose of injuring competitors.
In this connection, GE repeatedly
offered as an alternative to agree to
refrain from selling at unreasonably
low prices with the purpose or intent"
Of substantially suppressing competition
or tending to create monopoly. Under
this company proposal, the burden of
proof that the consent decree had been
Evening star., 1961-06-19
White Paper Wanted

The controversy over who did what
in connection with air cover for the
Cuban invasion is not only hopeleSSly
confused, it is also entrenched in the
partisan political domain-where it def
nitely does not belong. It ought to be
rooted out, and the way to get it out is
to make the facts public.
Adlai Stevenson has denied that he
came to Washington in the dark Of night
and persuaded the Kennedy admins
tration to call off plans for American
air cover. "I never had anything to do
with the matter" he said.
This came after a debate in the
Senate involving Senators Scott of Penn
Sylvania, Clark Of Pennsylvania and
Goldwater of Arizona This debate, in
turn, followed televised argument
between Senator Clark and G. o. P.
National Chairman Miller.
There is no agreement among the
Senators, not to mention Mr.. Miller, as
to what actually happened or as to Mr..
Stevenson'S role, if any. Obviously,
some or all of them do not know what
they are talking about. The effect has
been to make a partisan issue of this
matter, and to obscure the truth in
fog of massive confusion.
There is one thing, however, on
which the Senators agree-that it would
be most helpful to issue white paper"
on this matter which would spread the
essential facts on the open record. We
Fundamentally share this view. An ade-
quate white paper would put an end to
partisan Misrepresentation, willful or
otherwise, and would rescue the truth
from the political meat grinder.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Hometown PIuq

Some months ago an Of
ficial statement was made
that the Bureau Of Standards
would frown severely upon
any industrialization Of the
area adjacent to its 500-acre
relocation site on Muddy
Branch Road, Gaithersburg,
Md. The reasons advanced
were the possibility of indus
trially-cauSed earth vibra-
tions which could affect the
accuracy of sensitive Bureau
vibration measuring equip
m ent, force and = balance
measurements, etc.
Is the bureau aware that
within u mile of its loca-
ton the B. & o. Railroad
passes across the dual high
way, Route 240 7O-S), and
carries not only mainline
passenger trains but long,
heavy freight trains? The vi
Evening star., 1961-06-19

@. Who started the custom
Of rolling out the red car
pet" for prominent people?-
r. C.
A. In their book "Show Biz"
Abel Green and Joe Laurie. .
jr., trace the red carpet ira
dition to Actress Lily Langtry.
In 1907 the famed Jersey
Lily" asked the manager of
her theater to lay a carpet
from her dressing room to the
stage to keep the hens of her
dresses clean. The carpet
which he had laid happened
to be red. Soon thereafter
Anna Held demanded a SINH
lar carpet-and from then on
temperamental stars refused
to walk from their dressing
rooms to the stage until a
carpet had been provided as
a symbol of their star status.
The red carpet which started
this custom also started the
Evening star., 1961-06-19
LETTERS TO THE STAR

bration to the stonework Of
the bridge carrying the
double tracks, to the sup
porting road bed Of the dual
pike, and to the surrounding
ground is measurable with
my size 111a shoes carrying
1876 pounds Of body. How
much more sensitive Bureau
Of Standards equipment or
measuring devices must be-!
Route 240-the Washing
ton National Pike-haS many
suitable sites well removed
from railroads.
At the Clarksburg inter-
change there is q 500-acre
site with one mile Of pike
frontage and IN miles Of en-
frances ON Route 100. The
sewer line from the Atomic
Energy Commission need be
extended only 2 miles north
ward under the shoulder of
the pike and then enter it
into the 500 acres at its low
est level point.
This would give the Bureau
of Standards a site 3 miles
from Boyd's depot Of the
B. g. o., yet bearing the same
relationship to the dual pike
and the cloverleaf inter-
change as does the Acc to
the interchange Of German
town.
There is yet time for the
Bureau of Standards to re-
consider its move.
st. John Redgrave.
Clarksburg Chamber Of
Commerce,
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Events Inside Angola as Viewed From Outside

this country was not particu-
larly moved by these crimes.
However, when the Portu-
guese security forces finally
reached Northern Angola and
began their defensive opera
tions against the terrorists.
a great outcry of Indignation
was heard from the Soviet
delegate at the U. N. as well
as from your contributor,
William Frye!
The Portuguese delegation
to the U. N. put at the dis
posal Of the Security Coun-
Gil, many photographs, films
and documents proving the
facts outlined here, as against
the TRADES Of propaganda Of
our enemies.
Surprisingly, your corre-
spondent preferred to believe
the latter, regardless of the
source. Mr.. Frye states flat
ly, "An estimated $4,000 An
golan natives have been kill
ed in the last few months"
Curiously, that figure COIN
cides exactly with the figure
given by Mr.. Zorin, the So
Wet delegate, who also oper-
ates from the propaganda
platform Of the q. N. Even
TIME magazine, which has
been consistently a bitter
critic Of anything pertaining
to Portugal. admits that the
number Of killed, presumably
as the result of the anti
terrorist operations of the
Portuguese security forces,
does not exceed 1000.
This ruthless campaign by
the international forces of
subversion to destroy both
Angola and Portugal itself is
part of the general plan to
weaken the Western world. a
necessary premise for the
domination Of the world by
Communist Imperialism, an
issue which is also of the
greatest concern to the
United States, as the leading
nation of the West. Mani
festly, the worst crime of
Portugal in the eyes of our
enemies is the fact that it
has steadily maintained a
firm front against commu-
nism and Subversion. But,
unfortunately, some journal
lists, such as Frye, prefer to
ignore this, for the same rea-
son perhaps that they prefer
to ignore the true facts con-
corning the events in Angola
proper.
L. Esteves Fernandes,
Ambassador Of Portugal.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

intense roadside development
without the help of a central
subway in the middle Of the
street, is it not probable that
a central subway with its
tendency to attract bigger
buildings will render our new
expreSSwayS obsolete in less
than 10 years? Wouldn't it
be a lot better to separate
subway lines and express
ways with about a half Of a
mile so that building growth
and road growth would tend
to complement each other
rather than cause maximum
obstruction?
Transportation lines are
vital to the health of the city
and their future growth re-
quirementS should give them
absolute protection against
crowding. -
william A. Albaugh.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Your contributing writer,
William r. Frye, who writes
from q United Nations, New
York dateline GA Report
from the U.N.-The Living
He'll That Is Angola" The
Sunday Star, June II, 1861
has added a new, sad dimen-
sion to the journalistic COW
erage Of the Angola case"
in the American press.
From the title, one might
expect he was writing from
Angola itself or from an OBJ
serving spot nearby. He was
writing knowingly" from the
United Nations, which, thanks
to the coalition Of the ma
jority Afro-Asian group and
the Communist bloc, has been
transformed in the last few
weeks into a gigantic caul-
dron Of anti Portuguese prop
uganda.
Mr.. Frye echoes as his own
the unfounded, improved ac-
cuSations against Portugal
made by the delegates Of the
Soviet Union, Guinea, Ghana
and Mali, and a few others
Of the same coloring. I have
the verbatim reports of the
Security Council meeting on
Angola, which show that
your correspondent in some
instances. solicitouSly repro
duced, as his own findings"
the very diatribes of the
Soviet delegate who, for OBJ
vious reasons, is in the fore
front of the abusive attacks
against Portugal in the U. N.
In his one-sided article,
Frye quotes only two author
tiles: The delegate of Liberia
and the newspaper THE
London Observer" both
among the most bitter enc
mics Of Portugal. The Liber-
ian delegate led the attack
on Portugal, and the "Ob-
server" has consistently fab
ricated from outside Angola
the most hair-raising Gin
side" stories about Angola.
Your writer did not pre-
sent the other side of the
picture. The following facts,
at the root of the matter,
must have appeared unim-
portant to him:
/. The terrorist training
camps outside the borders of
Angola, the location of some
Of them being an open secret
(such specific locations were
given by the Portuguese dele
Evening star., 1961-06-19
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Army May Run Tanks by TeIevision
By THOMAS R. HENRY

about 3 billion tons Of salt
a year.
There is, however, a steady
return of the salt, originally
dissolved out of rock, to
earth and atmosphere by
sedimentation, fallout over
continents and rain.
This calculation was pre-
sented before the American
GeophySical Union recently
by DR.. Duncan C. Blanchard
Of Woods Hole (Mass.)
Oceanographic Institute.
There is. however, a con-
siderable flux in this salt re-
turn. depending on season
and latitude. DR.. Blanchard
said. It reaches a maximum
in each hemisphere during
the three winter months at
latitudes of about so degrees.
There is a smaller increase
during the summer months.
Seas Get Saltier
The total production of sea
salt, he pointed out. remains
relatively constant over the
seasons and the return to
land does not account for all
the increase. The seas are
getting a little saltier over
the ages. There also is a con-
siderable build-up of organic
materials, elements which
once have been part Of living
things, in the oceans. These
tend to accumulate in thin
films over the sea surface.
They are returned to earth
by the same processes and
thus add to t he material
available for new terrestrial
life.
A major source Of sea salt
particles. reported DR.. A. H.
Woodcock of the same insti-
tuition, may be great steam
clouds that arise when molten
lava encounters sea water.
The number of salt nuclei
of proper dimensions for pass
ing into the atmosphere, he
said, may be millions Of times
greater for the area for such
a cloud than for the sea as
a whole. A few square miles,
he said, may thus equal in
salt particle production rate
the total produced by all the
rest of the oceans.
There is reason to believe
this may have considerable
effect on local weather.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
THE PASSING SCENE
Why Bolivia Is Explosive
BY RALPH McGILL

Bolivia has just put down,
temporarily at least, a revolt
led by leftiSt labor leaders of
tin miners. This Latin Amer
ican country clearly illustrates
what President Kennedy COW
cred in his address to the
Nation after his return from
Vienna. There are conditions
which communism did not
create, but which they will
exploit if we leave them un-
recognized and unaided.
Bolivia'S repreSsions and
explorations of her own peo-
pie began before Karl Marx
was born.
Seventy per cent of Bo-
livia's exports are tin. Her
economy long has been large
ly controlled by foreign own
ership. Her mines are tech
nically nationalized, but the
arrangement is not true
naturalization but in reality
a percentage profit plan
which is an excellent deal for
the owners.
German Arciniegas, per-
haps Latin Americas best
and most respected historian,
quotes a report of 1851 that
the life expectancy Of the tin
miners "iS one Of the short
est in the world, and they
lead a miserable existence"
A second report said:
Sixty per cent of the
miners, it is estimated, have
tuberculosis. Half are syphi-
litic half the babies born
die in the first year. Those
who live have a life expect
ahcy Of 35 years Medical
attention is scanty."
Resentment Strong
Anti-imperialism, or anti
foreign ownership, is strong.
This feeling became strong
during the years before the
Second World War when the
Germans largely controlled
the economy and the govern
ment. Today the United
States symbolizes this foreign
control. The ownership of oil
and mining rights is in pri-
vate companies - not the
United States Government,
but this is 9 refinement the
average Bolivian does not
make.
The democracy of North
America Is, said Arciniegas,
something so remote and
unattainable for the poor
Bolivian that it arouses in
him nothing but hostility"
A paragraph from the pro-
gram Of one Of the Socialist
parties reads:
ITO the miners class strug-
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Transit PLANNING

It has been suggested that
the expreSSways being de-
signed and built for future
Washington be wide enough
to accommodate a subway
line running down the middle.
Does this really make sense?
# our best present express
ways, like K street NV. and
Shirley highway, have be-
come unexpandable due to
Evening star., 1961-06-19
MoHoYBiH

A word Of praise to you
for your June IA editorial
about the Mallory bill!
You have done the general,
decent public a great service
by fighting for the needed
change that Congress finally
achieved.
Keep up the good work.
More power to you!
Maybe one day we can walk
the streets Of Washington
D. C. again without fear. as
we used to.
Mrs. B. Simms.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Iank-orlvlng by televiSion
is being investigated by the
Army. 1t is a precaution
against the day when tanks
must operate over battle
areas badly contaminated by
atomic radiation.
Operations on an atomic
battlefield would require
tanks to function when COM
pletely "buttoned up for the
protection of the crew. So
luton of this problem By
means of a periscope has
been found unavoidable. In
stead, installation of a tele-
vision system inside permit
ting visual observation of the
surrounding terrain is under
test at the Army's Human
Engineering Laboratory at
Aberdeen, Md.
"Joy Stick" Used
The Army's mechanical
mule" vehicle was selected
for the first tests. Steering
wheel, brakes and accelerator
were replaced by a 10y stick"
and the clutch became a
hand release system mounted
on top of the shift lever.
Pushing the joy stick for
ward fed more gas and
speeded movement. Pulling it
to the rear slowed the We
hicle and applied brakes. The
tank could be steered by
moving the stick to right or
left.
A portable television re-
ceiver was mounted II inches
in front of the drivers eyes.
While drivers selected for the
tests were quite skeptical of
their ability to handle the
tank in this condition, they
soon gained confidence. The
vehicle was operated over all
sorts of country.
Such factors as loss of
depth perception and color
cues decreased in Importance
with time. The drivers
learned by experience to
make compensations. A ten
dency to turn too soon on
curves was partially corrected
by training.
The next step will be to
install the TV system in a
modified Patton tank with a
higher resolution system to
give a more detailed picture.
. = 4
The world ocean produces