davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

FOR SALE+Trusses, back supports
and maternity garments. Milford Fhar-
macy (next to APP, Milford, Della
ware. GA 2-S077. M16-5-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

LINOLEUM FOR SALE SAND.
RAN, Goldseal, Armstrong, Floor sand
ing and refinishing Milford Wallpaper
Company. Phone GA 3-8317.
15-1O-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

MUFFLuRS FOR SALE -. 09.S6,
to At $3.50 Chew All others priced
accordiugiy. plus installation. These
mufflers are all national brand name
Lynch's Service Sta, Milford.
L31-&-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-10

RUG SHAMPOOER PAINT
SPRAYERS FOR RENT-Floor sand
ers, edger, floor polisher, hand sand
ers, wallpaper steamer and ladders.
The Sherwin-W Williams Company. 2
South Walnut Street. Milford. Phone
GA-2-8857 26-6-15-tf
Evening star., 1961-05-31

York by plane after spending
the long Memorial Day week
end at Hyannis Port on Cape
Cod.
! On the roads into and out
of the heart of the city, and
around the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, site of the Ben-Gurion
conference and the dinner,
thousands of New Workers got
a look at the President.
Mr.. Kennedy ended his stay
on Cape Cod with a cruise on
the settled down waters of
Nantucket Sound.
Takes Short Cruise
Mr.. Kennedy boarded his
family's 52-foot cabin cruiser,
the Marlin. Just before noon
to spend an hour and a quar-
,ter riding off shore.
The President was met at
the airport in New York by
Mayor Robert Wagner and
other city officials, and Mayor
Wagner rode with Mr.. Ken
nedy to the Waldorf.
Later the Mayor. who hasn't
said whether he will run again
this fall, told reporters he and
the President had talked poll
tics "a little" on the way in.
In what was probably the
briefest> visit she ever paid tc
New York City, Mrs. Kennedy
arrived at Idlewild Airport from
Washington at 9:37 pm. and
took off with her husband for
Paris So minutes later.
| Mr.. Kennedy had boarded the
Boeing TOT jet at 9:17 pm.
still wearing the tuxedo he wore
to the dinner, and had waited
| for Mrs. Kennedy inside the
| plane.
An aide said he spent the
time reading French, British
and American newspapers.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

tial violations of an effective
cease fire"
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Georghi PuShkin dis
agreed and suggested there is
no need to strengthen the hand
! of the control commission,
made up of Indians, Canadians
and Poles.
Mr.. Hartman said the Com
muniSt-led Pathet Lao rebels
have been making almost daily
attacks in the area of Padong,
about 100 miles north Of Wen
tiane.
Declaring that an operation
of this magnitude cannot be
condoned or explained away, he
said: 1T is incompatible with
the very terms under which
this conference is convened" "
Mr.. Hartman deviated from
his prepared text to recount a
late cease fire violation. He
said the Pathet Lao was firing
artillery this morning at royal
Laotian army positions in
Padong.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Attorney Sues
Judge Kronheim,
Charges SIunder

A Washington attorney y
has filed a $500,000 damage
suit against Municipal Court
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.,
charging the judge slandered
him during a Municipal Court
trial last June 2.
The complaint. filed in Dis
trict Court, charges the judge
made slanderous statements
against William E. Owen of 215
C street NV, during a civil
trial in which Mr.. Owen was
representing an autmobile own
er who had been sued by a
liquor store and an insurance
company.
The case involved an auto
mobile collision in December
1859. in which the liquor store
window had been smashed. Mr.
owens client at the end o1
the trial had been ordered by
the judge to pay S916 in dam
ages to the plaintiff.
However, on May 19 the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals re-
verSed the ruling and ordered
new trial after rebukine
Judge Kronheim for making
remarks relating to the man
ner in which Mr.. Owen hao
conducted himself as a lawyer
in the case.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

of the Eleanor Roosevelt Can
Ger Foundation prior to leaving
for Europe for talks with
French President de Gaulle
and Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev.
Yesterday, he conferred for
80 minutes in his Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel suite with Israeli
Premier David Ben Gurion.
Diplomatic aides of both coun-
tries were present.
The President and Mr.. Ben
Gurion later issued statements
in which they expressed pleas
ure at having had the oppor-
tunity to exchange views.
Although the statements did
not go into specifics, it was
reported that there had been
special empasis on tensions in
the Middle East.
henncuy OctS Oilt
Mr.. Ben-Gurion presented to
Mr.. Kennedy a rare book that
was published in 1914 in Ant
werp. 1t was written, in Latin.
by Count Nicolai Radzivili, and
was entitled, "A Pilgrimage to
Jerusalem.
Prince Stanislas Radziwill, a
descendant of the writer, as a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Ken
nedy.
1t was the third meeting for
Mr.. Kennedy and the Israeli
Premier. They met first when
Mr.. Kennedy, then a Congress-
man, visited Israel 10 years
ago. Mr.. Ben-Gurion visited
Mr.. Kennedy in Washington
last year.
At the dinner, Mr.. Kennedy
paid tribute to General OF the
Army Omar N. Bradley. chair
man of the Cancer Founda-
tons board of trustees, who
received the foundations first
World Peace Through World
Health Award"
Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat of California, son of
the late President and head of
the foundation, read messages
from former President Eisen-
hover and former British
Prime Minister Sir Winston
Churchill.
Vice President Johnson. who
recently returned from a 10000
mile trip in Asia, told the din
ner the tide is not running out
for America"
On his tour. he reported. he
never looked into a single hos
tile eye or grasped a single
hostile hand"
Mr.. Kennedy came to New
Evening star., 1961-05-31
French Revolt Chiefs
Escape Death Penalty

PARIS, May 81 (AP).-The
prosecution announced today
it will not ask the death pen
atty for two ex-generalS on trial
for leading a military insurrec-
ton against President Charles
de Gaulle in Algiers last month.
This development indicated
both eX-generals will escape
with their lives. but will get
heavy prison terms.
Maurice Challe, time su-
Evening star., 1961-05-31
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday, May 81, 1861

accused to be in court wher
the verdict is read. They will
be notified Immediately after.
wards in an adjoining room oi
the PalaiS de Justice.
Testimony of a score of wit
nesSes, both for the prosecu-
ton and defense, was con-
cluded yesterday.
President de Gaulle has re-
warded the loyalty of Gen
Henry de Pouilly during the
insurrection by making him in
spector-general of armored
forces.
Announcement of his new
post came as Gen. de Pouilly
testified before the special
military court.
Gen. de Pouilly was COM
manding the Oran Army Corps
when Gen. Challe seized power
in AlgierS. He repeatedly re-
fused to join the rebel junta.
Fearing an uprising of the
Evening star., 1961-05-31
WDemands
Made on Laos

GENEVA, MAY 81 (AP).-
The United States and Britain
today demanded new instruc-
tionS be sent to the interna-
tional control commission in
Laos so it can stop the fighting
in the Southeast Asian kingdom
The demands were made as
the 14-nation conference on
Laos went back into session
after a weeks recess.
The call came first from
British delegation leader NAL
colin Macdonald. 1t was sup
ported completely by United
States Ambassador-at-large w.
Averell Hartman.
Mr.. Hartman told the con-
ference reports from the COM
mission in Laos showed it lis
aware of instances of substan-
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Ipreme commander in Algeria
and later commander in chief
of North Atlantic forces in
Central Europe, and Andre Eel
Ter, former army chief of staff,
are being tried for treason by
a special military court set up
under President de Gaulle'S
emergency powers.
The expeditions legal pro-
cedure, lasting only three days,
was expected to end with a
verdict tonight.
There was no doubt that the
two accused would be con-
victed.
The verdict, whatever it is,
is without appeal. Only the
Chief of State himself can set
it aside or modify it.
French military legal pro-
cedure does not require the two
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Soviet Musicians
On Way to Festival

MOSCOW, May 81 (AP) -
Four Soviet musicians left by
air for the United States to-
day to take part in the first
international music festival in
Los Angeles.
The festival will end with q
day of Soviet music on June IL.
The four are composers Tikhon
Khrennikov and K. Kara
Karayev, Violinist Igor Beg
rodny and MuSicologist BoriP
Yarustovsky.
Evening star., 1961-05-31

European population in turbu.
lernt Oran and warned that the
Foreign Legion was marching
against him, Gen. de Pouilly
withdrew to set up new head
quarters at Tlemcen, 10 miles
to the southwest.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Turkey Sells Stock

ANKARA.-Shares in two
state-run textile factories and
a chemical plant are being
sold on the open market in
Turkey in a move to end Gov
ernment control.
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Kennedy Talk Stresses
Peace and Freedom

NEW YORK May 81 (AP).-Presdent Kennedy said last
night that and other American leaders sing the same song
the countries they visit
That song he said country wants and this
country wants freedom"
Mr. Kennedy 500 persons at the annual dinner
Evening star., 1961-05-31

think cool with a knox milan
Our exclusive collection Of fine straw hats by Knox
includes wide assortment Of fattering MAans.
Choose from a variety Of crown styles and hrim
widths in this classic favOrite in natural,
light brown, or dark grey ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

$4,000 of equipment would
save $500 in taxes, plus being
allowed to deduct depreciation
on the full $4,000 cost.
When the tax reform bill
ran into a trouble composed
of inadequate Administration
planning. unexpected opposi-
ton from businessmen to the
tax credit plan, the Berlin
crisis and an admitted multi
billion dollar budget deficit, the
Democratic majority on the
Ways and Means Committee
gave up for this year. Then it
was announced that the tax bill
will be the first order of bust
ness" at the next session, and
a bill is expected by early Feb
ruary.
It's reasonable to expect that
next years final version of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

bill will move up the effective
date of the investment credit
from January l, 196l-the date
tentatively approved this year
to January l, 1862.
This tax bill, as already ap-
proved by the Ways & Means
Committee, has a good chance
of becoming law in 1862. 1t will
be helped immensely by the
administrations apparent in
tention to press for action or
this bill first and to hold off
the rest of its large-scale over
haul program for separate, later
action.
The odds are that equipment
bought before January /, 1862,
won't qualify for the incentive
credit, if this becomes law in
1862.
Should you hold off pur-
chaSes of equipment which
would qualify for this incentive
credit until 1862 because of
this possibility?
Strictly from a tax viewpoint,
yeS-deferring purchases until
1862 appears a worthwhile
gamble.
There may be many business
reasons why you should buy
your equipment before 1862
for instance, your need for the
equipment, more favorable fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

DlsTaLcT OF COLUMBIA Observation-Disclosures PARSONS,
INC, 2lO0 Nichols Ave-. Sc.
KAPLAN 6 CRAWFORD, 43ol Connecticut Ave-, NV
SENATE MOTORS. INC. 629 H Street, NE
TORReI MOTOR COMPANY, " 81 18th Street NV
MARYLAND. BETHESoA-DVVER MOTOR COMPANY, 773o
Ave.
Old Georgetown Rd
MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTORS Inc, $500 Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

uancing terms. These consider
atoms well may outweigh
shooting for possible tax bene-
fits by postponing your pur-
chases until 1862.
! Also, there is one vital excep-
tion-revolving around the flat
one-shot depreciation deduc-
ton of 20 per cent allowed fol-
used or new equipment with a
useful life of six years or more
purchased in any one year
Under a law passed in 1858
you, as a businessman, can get
this extra 20 per cent first-vear
depreciation write-off-in ad-
dition to the ordinary depreci-
alton you are allowed on
property.
The deduction applies to
$4,000 of property bought in
any year if you file a single
return or up to $4,000 of
property bought in any year
If you file a joint return. The
full deduction can be obtained
even on property you buy in
the last days of December, and
the deduction will be permitted
without regard to salvage value.
Tomorrow: Tax saving moves
to be made now on gains or
losses on stocks in 1861.
Distributed 1861. by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on Taxes NoW-W
BY SYLVIA PORTER

Are you in business and plan
ming to buy equipment before
the end of 1861?
If you have plans to. buy
business equipment this year,
you should consider new fac
tor created by postponement
of the 1861 tax reform bill for
consideration in 1862.
An important administration
proposal in this bill would give
business a special tax credit
for investment in new or used
equipment with a life of six
years or more. The House Ways
& Means Committee tentatively
agreed on a flat 8 percent
credit and Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon accepted this.
The credit would be allowed in
addition to depreciation.
Thus a firm which bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

when he started out as a gas
station worker of a company
outlet in Los Angeles.
Today he talked to reporters
about new truck tire, the
WA, that impartially combines
either rayon or nylon with steel
cord.
After three years of testing,
the rubber company claims the
product offers some startling
advantages. 1t is said to run
IS degrees cooler than con-
ventional truck tires, give
nearly twice as much tread
wear, and 70 per cent better
impact resistance.
The average truck owner
won't be able to buy a set
through retail outlets for al
year or two, according to the
announcement, but it's being
tested commercially by fleet
owners who bought it with
hard cash from the company.
Actually, use of steel cord in
tires is not new. Firestone
tinkered with the idea as early
as 1886, and some European
makers were using it before
then. The secret of the WA,
according to the president, is
the radical way its layers of
fabric and metal are Tapped
over one another and the re-
sulting way the tire flexes on
the road.
Don't look for steel-plus-
fabric tires on passenger cars,
however. Firestone engineers
tried this, too. I'm afraid the
American public wouldn't put
up with the noise they make" |
admitted the president. They
rumble" And engineers suspect
the softer ride of conventional
tires will appeal more to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
TALKING OF BUSINESS
NyIon Taking Lead
In Battle of Tires
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
tar Staff Writer

The battle between rayon and
nylon producers over the multi
billion-dolla tire market seems
to be swinging in favor of ny
Ion, at least among truck tire
sales. according to a man who
should know.
Raymond C. FireStone, presi-
dent of Firestone Tire and Rub
Der Co., made the observation
here today during a iSit to the
opening session of the Ameri-
can Trucking Associations con-
vention.
To-day IS per cent of our
truck tires are made with nylon
cord" he said. In 1856 the fig
ure was only five per cent"
While the. majority of Fire
stone truck tires are still pro-
duced with Tyrex cord, a va
riety of rayon, the company is
ready for the increasing use of
nylon. 1t now has a plant at
Hopwell, Va, busy making ny
lon for both truck and passen-
ger car tires, he pointed out.
Mr.. Firestone, fourth son Of
Harvey S. Firestone, has been
with the company since 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

FALLS cHURcH-FALLS CHURCH MOTORS, 554 NJ Woshinoon
Street
MAhAssAs-McMIcHAEL's SERVICE CENTER, INC, 1o6
Fort Drive
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOTORS, West Main Street
oUANTIco-QUANTlco DODGE SALES 6 SERVICE, 5th 6
Broadway
wARRENTpN-ARRINeToN MOTOR SALES, Alexandra Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
ice Hearings Ended
On Railroad Merger
BY the Associated Press '

Eight weeks of hearings on
the Chesapeake g. Ohio Rail-
road have ended.
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Examiner John L,
Bradford gave attorneys for all
interested parties until Deem
Der Is to submit briefs. His
recommendation to the ICC will
be based on hearings and briefs.
Gao called on a rebuttal
witness yesterday in an at
tempt to defeat a bid by a
third railroad, New York Cen
trail, to either gain control of
the financially ailing BIO or
join with C8zO in a three-way
arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
McCroy Seeking
Economy Auto

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
McCrory Corp, diversified store
chain, said yesterday it is ne
gotiating to acquire Economy
Auto Stores. Inc. of Atlanta.
Harry Wachtel, .McCrory vice
president, said final terms have
not been agreed upon but added
he is optimistic that an agree
ment will be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Interest Rute Rises
On 91-Doy Bill Issue
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Governments short
term borrowing costs rose with
yesterdays weekly issue of
Treasury bills.
On $1.1 billion of 91-day
bills, the average yield was
1889 per cent. Last week the
rate was 1902 per cent.
Bids for the $500 million of
18l-day bills gave an average
yield of 1884 per cent. Last
weeks rate was 1858 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Bucket seats up front, all vinyl
upholstery, sill to- sill carpet
ing. and, Of course, the sizzle!
-. are standard equipment.
Every 1862 Dodge, full-size or
compact, is fully rustproofed.
Every one has a new quiet high.
speed starter that puts less drain
on the battery. Every one has
Torsion-Aire suspension. There's
not a car that rides better. And
every 1862 Dodge will go $4,000
miles between grease jobs.
AS always, the name Dodge on
an automobile is your assurance
of complete dependability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

Dart $40. 1t is chair-high for
comfort. And notice the fold
down center armrest. Carrying
four or five? Flip it down for the
added comfort of a bucket seat.
Carrying more9 Flip it up, for
extra room. It's standard on
every Dart $40 model.
The white car, in the picture
above, is the Lancer CT, Americas
first Sports Compact. "GT" in
italian stands for Gran Turismo,
a smallish, fast car. That's eX-
actly what the CT is. 1t carries
four or five people in comfort.
Corners flat. Handles neat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

IA PLATA-MTCHELL MOTOR COMPANY Charles Street
RocKVllLE-REED BROTHERS, INCORPORATED. 900 E.
Montgomery Ave.
SILVER SPRING SUBURBAN MOTORS INC, 95l Pershine Drive
WALDoRF-MORELAND MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
VIRGINIA, ALExANDRIA-MT. VERNON MOTORS, INC, $780,
38 Diagonal Rood
Street North
Evening star., 1961-12-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN McBRIDE
B BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Will you please in
form me as to the correct usage
Of the words pardon" and "ex-
cuse" in apologizing for some
breach in the rules of eti-
quette? have often heard peo-
pie use the words excuse me"
when they accidentally bumped
into one another or perhaps
stepped on ones toes. I have
always been under the impress
Sion that the word pardon"
is, the correct word to use in
Instances such as these and
that the word excuse" is used
only in the case of asking to
be absented from the presence
of others. Am I correct in my
impression? - L. McManuS,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Answer: our impression is
widely held but is, alas, with
out any good reason for exist
eHce. Such difference as may
exist between pardon" and
excuse" in their use as apollo
gies exists only in the minds
of linguistic snobs. Pardon"
is. s.thought to be somehow more
formal than excuse" perhaps
because of its association with
the more elegant French par
d9nnez-moi."
Recommendation: Pardon
Evening star., 1961-12-28

may be preferred.
+ y y
Question: What does t h e
"RX" on prescription labels
mean?-Josef L. Molenda, Mil
Waukee.
Answer: The "Rx" has been
a symbol used by pharmacists
since ancient time. The "R"
in the symbol means "recipere"
take this. The slant bar
across the base of the "R" is
the sign of the Roman god
Jupiter. patron of medicines.
According to Brewers Diction-
ary of Phrase and Fable, the
sign can be paraphrased this
way: Under the good auspices
of Jove, patron of medicines,
take the following drugs in the
proportions set down." That
little symbol packs in a lot of
meaning!
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Kenneth Simms


If e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
BY CONTRAST, STATE REFUNDS
PART OF PREMIUM

While the private insurers have
raised rates, the opposite is true with
the state board which "for the past
four years has been able to give
refunds to their policy-holders -
The Senators also stated that their
investigation shows chat the private
line insurance companies establish
rates for Montana in California and
Chicago without considering local ex-
perience and conditions"
Concluding, they contended cit is
odd the Governor should want to
achieve economy by abolishing one
of the few state agencies that does
not cost the State any money to
operate, and, in fact, even pays
rent to the State for their office
in the State Capitol. "-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
Durkee Bill Would
Put Hail Board Under
Agriculture Department

Senate Bill Al, introduced by Dur
kee (D-Hill) would transfer the du-
ties of the State Hail Insurance Board
to the State Department of Agricul-
ture, and abolish the 43-year-old hail
board.
Under terms of the bill, the COM
missioner of Agriculture would be
given the responsibility of admins
tering the insurance program as well
as the $2.1 million reserve fund built
up over the years by the efficient
and economical administration of the
program by Hail Board Chairman
E. K. Bowman.
The Durkee bill is III line with the
reorganization proposals of the Mon
tana Legislative Council of which he
served as chairman between the 1859
and 1861 Legislative Assemblies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-20
Continued From Page One)

Other measures being processed in
the Senate more worthy of comment
include two introduced by Sen. Luke
McKeon (D-Deer LODGE which con-
Germ the rights of injured workmen.
Because the bills are of similar nature
the committee on Commerce and
Labor is rewriting them to be spon-
sored by the committee. They are
aimed at the abuses now practiced
by private insurance companies (plan
II of Workmen's Compensatory The
companies could feel free to make
payments to injured workers be-
cause the payments would not be an
admission of liability, and would not
be binding upon the Industrial Acct
dent Board when they fix the amount
of compensation to be paid.
Delay in making payments as now
practiced by the companies would be
penalized by 10 per cent increase
in the payments. The payments could
not be stopped without 90-day no.
tfce and hearings within 80 days
would be available to the injured.