davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Ousted From His Tomb

Wnen GenefallSS1m0 JOSEF STAIN
died in 1853 (some people still suspect
that he was murdered), all his top CO.
conspirators, including men like Nikita
Khrushchev and AnaStaS Mikoyan, spoke
tearfully and glowingly Of him as they
put him to rest beside the embalmed
remains of Nicolai Lenin in the huge
granite mauSoleum on Red Square in
Moscow.
Typical among the party-line eulo-
gieS of that time was the main funeral
grafton delivered by Georgi Malenkov,
who has since fallen upon evil days. Mr..
Malenkov'S words, solemnly echoed at
the ceremonies by Mr.. Khrushchev, Mr..
Mikoyan and host of lesser figures, de-
scribed the dead dictator as "the great
est genius of humanity" and they went
on to affirm as follows: "Vast are the
grandeur and significance" of his works.
E. 1t is RusSia'S sacred duty" to pre-
serve those works as the legacy Of "the
great thinker Of our epoch . :. . the great
ensign of peace -. the supreme force"
of the worlds life. . Farewell, our
teacher and leader, our dear friend, our
COLlIdue, OIdllIl!
Some three years later, however, de-
spite having similarly heaped deifying
praise on the departed old tyrant, Mr..
KhruShchev-in his sensational "Secret"
speech to the goth Congress Of the So
Wet Communist Party-savagely aSsailed
Stain as supremely evil man, deSpot
gone berSerk with power, a pySchopath
Of the worst kind, who resorted unre-
Strairfedly to lies, plots, counterplotS,
torture, blood purges, cruel oppression
and mass murder. Although the text Of
it has long been available in the free
world, this extraordinary speech has yet
to be published behind the Iron Curtain.
But now, at long last, the substance of
it has been revealed to the people Of the
USSR through a barrage Of anti
StaliniSt oratory at the current 22nd
party congress in Moscow.
More than that, the mouthers Of this
oratory (Mr. KhruShchev and long list
of others who were the generalissimo'S
Sycophants, eulogizers and partners In
crime until his death) have had the con-
greSS pass a resolution-unanimou OF
courSe-to remove Stalin'S body from
the tomb on Red Square. Henceforth,
apparently, Lenin is to lie there all by
himself, although maybe Mr.. K. will work
such wonders, with things like the so
megaton bomb, that he will In due
course be placed in the spot now made
available by the party's decision that the
dead Stain has no right to be there
because of his "abuSe of power, mass
persecution of honest Soviet people and
other action stemming from the person.
ality cult"
In the judgment Of Mr.. Khrushchev
and others who hold the reins Of power
in the Kremlin, there undoubtedly is
good reason for this action to get rid Of
the body of man who was once lauded
as veritable god by the very same peo-
pie who now condemn him. The whole
thing adds up to rather revolving busi-
ness that damns the Communist system
about as eloquently as anything could.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
THE POLITICAL MILL
Kennedy on the Political Trail
By GOULD LINCOLN

the polls on Tuesday who
otherwise might stay away,
particularly in the northern
counties where the so-called
commuter vote resides-Re-
publicans who go into New
York for business.
One G. o. P. leader sug-
gested that perhaps the polls,
taken by the Democrats more
recently or by independent
agencies may have indicated
that Mr.. Hughes was rapidly
closing the gap between him
self and Mr.. Mitchell. Ken
nedy pays attention to polls"
this leader commented, "and
may have been influenced
by them to enter the New
Jersey campaign" The same
leader expressed the opinion
that the entry of a President
into a New Jersey guberna-
torial campaign had COM
paratively little effect. He
pointed to the efforts Of the
late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt and former Presi-
dents Truman and Eisen-
hover to help elect candid
ates Of their respective par
ties and their failures.
Close Vote Seen
AS election day draws near,
there is more and more talk
that the outcome in New
Jersey will be close although
Mr.. Mitchell is said still to
have the edge. Senator Cliff
ford P. Case, who carried
New Jersey by more than
100000 in 1860 while Mr..
Kennedy was winning there
by only %, 900, has been cam
paigning hard for Mr.. Mitch
ell. Many of the Senator's
friends among independents
and Democrats will, it is said,
plunk for Mr.. Mitchell. In
deed, it is likely that Mr.,
Mitchell will get a good share
Of the labor vote as did Sen
ator Case. Mr.. Mitchell has
had a good record in his
dealings with organized labor.
as we'll as with business. The
CIO Endorsed Mr.. Hughes, but
the AFL, in whose locals are
more than two-thirds Of the
workers in the State, declared
neutrality, and many Of the
locals have expressed favor
for Mr.. Mitchell.
A White House spokesman
has said that Mr.. Kennedy
definitely will not go to Texas
to campaign for Henry Con-
Zales, Democratic candidate
for a House seat in the San
Antonio congressional dis
trict. Mr.. Gonzales is en-
gagged in a bitter contest to
to fill this House vacancy
against John Goode, a con-
servative Republican. The
battle is being waged on the
issue between extreme liberal
ism and conservatism. The
district has long been Demo-
cratic.
This same White House
spokesman left the door open,
however, for a quick Kennedy
trip to New York to put in
a good word for Mayor Wag-
ner who is seeking a third
term and is bitterly assailed
by Republicans and some in
dependents and Democrats or
his record. Mr.. Eisenhower
already has been in New Yorl
to aid the Republican can
didate, Louis Lefkowitz
State attorney general. Mr.
Wagner is expected to win
though by a far less margin
than four years ago.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
W-Advised 'Ride''

Your editorial Of October
"a on Route 40 and CORE
is captioned "Ill Advised
Ride. Let me comment on
your ill-advised advice.
You say that since the
Restaurant Association Of
Maryland called for state
wide legislation, there is no
good reason for anyone to
exert direct pressure on the
Route 40 restaurants.
Actually over lit southern
cities have desegregated
lunch counters without a
State law being passed. Even
if we grant good faith on
the part Of the Maryland
Restaurant Association and
grant that they are not
avoiding the ISSUE, we can
not agree with your opinion
that the restaurant oper-
ators "are facing the facts
realistically.
While there is no doubt
that a law covering the whole
State is a must. this does
not absolve restaurant own
ers on Route 40 or anywhere
else from any voluntary OBJ
legation. Indeed. a voluntary
move by the Route 40 restau-
rant owners would aid in
getting state legislation
passed in the future.
Your worry that some Of
the restaurant owners might
become bitter and change
their mind about legislation
does not speak well for peo-
pie who, you say, want to
do right but ARE fearful
they will lose business un-
less desegregation is made q
general rule.
If the determining factor
with owners and managers
of restaurants is not to do
what is right and what is
good for the country and the
community. it may be time
to demonstrate that there
can be loss Of business for
refusing to do the right
thing by making service
available to all.
If lunch counters in At
lanta, Nashville and scores
of other southern cities have
been desegregated without
loss of business, there is no
excuse for maintaining Sc
gregation on Route 40 be-
tween Washington and New
York.
There is even less excuse
for your paper to rationalize
the prejudices Of those who
maintain a narrow and ir-
responsible anti-social at
titude and criticize those
who would advance our
country's position.
Donald Slaiman
Assistant Director,
Department of Civil Rights,
AFL-CIO
The Star devoted q lot of
space recently to small num-
ber of white people who re-
fused to attend a Redskin
football game because the
team was segregated. Why
not give as much publicity to
the large number of white
folks who refuse to attend
various places because they
are now integrated, namely
the D. c. swimming pools,
Boys Club, Glen Echo and
many other places which
have been forced into de-
segregation.
Perhaps the restaurant
owners on Route 40 know
these facts. Mrs. ]. w.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSd-
tion. Those not used tDtll be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

allowed himself to become deeply IN
volved with Polish girl whom he met
on a blind date" after she had tele-
phoned him for job. 1t was just the
sort of perfect Set-up that the Soviet
intelligence operatives relish.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Our Real Danger

Congratulations on your
editorial Of October 25, Our
Real Danger" concerning
the risk of letting the Rus
slams get ahead Of us in bomb
testing) which is so much
more reasonable than the
hysterical cries Of other news
papers.
Richard p. OvenShine
Evening star., 1961-10-31

President Kennedy's 11th-
hour decision to campaign
in the closing days of the
New Jersey contest for Gov
ernor has pleased Democratic
leaders, in the State and out.
They have felt that Mr.. Ken
nedy, after all, is the leader
Of his party as well as Chief
Executive in a troubled era
for this country. He is speak
ing Thursday for Richard j.
Hughes, a former State judge
and now the Democratic can
didate for Governor in the
election next Tuesday. Mr..
Hughes has been considered
an underdog in the race
against his Republican oppo-
nent, former Secretary of La
Dor James P. Mitchell. The
beleaguered Democrats hope
the appearance Of Mr.. Ken
nedy in the State will turn
the tables. The effectiveness
Of the Kennedy aid will be
disclosed only when the votes
are counted.
Whether the Democrats
lose this New Jersey contest
or not, the President has an
opportunity to answer the at
tacks made upon him and his
administration by former
President Eisenhower while
the latter was campaigning
for Mr.. Mitchell, for seven
years a member of his Cabi-
net. Report has it that Mr..
Kennedy has been angered by
Mr.. Eisenhower and other
Republican attacks on his ad-
ministration. This will be Mr..
Kennedy's first really polit-
ical speech, certainly in a
stumping tour for the Demo-
Gratis, since he took office.
He apparently has decided
that he will speak out for his
party and as its leader, no
matter how the votes may
fall November 7.
Some of his advisers
warned the President against
entering a fight that seemed
lost, fearing that a Repub-
lican victory in New jersey
which has had a Democratic
Governor for the last eight
years-will be interpreted as
a personal defeat for Mr.
Kennedy. However, he has de-
cided that a Mitchell victory
would be so interpreted
whether he entered the cam
paign or not and that he
would throw his influence to
Mr.. Hughes in an effort tc
bring him the election. It's q
good gamble and, if success
full, will be a real setback fol
the G. o. p, which ha'
counted heavily on electing
their far more widely known
candidate. The President has
never lacked political cour-
age in the past. The effect oi
a Republican victory woulc
be felt in the congressional
and gubernatorial campaigns
of 1862 but probably woulc
have little effect. If any, or
Mr.. Kennedy's expected try
for a second term in 1864.
G. o. P. Not Dismayed
Republican leaders in New
Evening star., 1961-10-31
G. o. P. Not Dismayed

Republican leaders in New
Jersey have not been dis
mayed by the decision of Mr..
Kennedy to speak for Mr..
Hughes. Indeed. in some quar-
ters it is felt that his en-
tering the campaign may help
Mr.. Mitchell more than
Mr.. Hughes. It is reasoned
that it may stir a large num-
ber Of Republicans to go to
Evening star., 1961-05-08
SALES

Sales figures are unofficial
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or GeTni.annual declara
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras, b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. K-Declared or paid
so far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t Payable In stock during 1850.
estimated cash value on eX-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi.
dend.
E-Sales in full
cid Called. xd EX dividend. X.dis- EX
distribution. xr-E EN rights. XIV Without
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy Or receiyership or
being reorEanlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1961-05-08

stocks. Mcdonnell Aircraft,
prime contractor for the Mer-
curry Project. was active and
up about 2 points.
Oils. rubberS. chemicals, air.
lines and utilities were gener-
ally higher. SteelS. rails, mo-
tors, building materials and
drugs were mixed.
American Stock Exchange
prices were mostly higher in
active trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. MAY 3 (APD.-Old crop
Goybean futures appeared to be headed
for their fourth successive setback as
liouidation continued in heaby VOLUME
throuahout the morning today on the
Board Of Trade
Losses ran to six cents buEhel
in early dealings before meeting
SteadyinE demand
Wheat also turned downward IN
LIQUIDATION related 10 reports OF good
weekend rainfall over parts Of the
Great Plains but the feed grains we're
firm.
soybeans we're Ga cents a buShsl
lower to "a higher at noon, MAY 2.O794
wheat ALA lower, May .S6h, corn
ls-s4 higher, May 112io. oats % "a
hiEher. MAY So cents; rye =, over
to Il higher Nav ME.
ChieakO Cash Markets
No wheat or oats sales Corn No
2 yellow IA No. 3 yellow l.lO-lI:
No. yellow .O9I9: No. 5 yellow asa
sample grade yellow 5slz-Si. Soy
beans No :! yellow 3.0a Barley
Mailing choice l.IO-l 20 nominal:
feed ~ nominal
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Stocks Lean Higher,
Space Issues Strono

NEW YORK. May 8 (AP).-
Electronics and some other
Space-age stocks were strong
in a moderately higher stock
market early this afternoon.
Trading was active.
Gains ranged from fractions
to more than a point. A mino-
ftty Of losers moved in about
the same range.
The success Of the United
states in putting a man in
space brought renewed atten-
ton to some Of the science"
Evening star., 1961-05-08
RCA Experts to Talk

J. r. Magosin and Art Cole,
specialists from Radio Corp. Of
America, will discuss applica-
ton of electronic data process
ing to retailing at a dinner
meeting of National Capitol
Group Of Controllers at the
Occidental Restaurant Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. sf Pay
Rate risd Record skIe
REGULAR
Fisher Governor 40 Q S.7E G-ld
Jaeger Mach ..... rs . S,s ~
Evening star., 1961-05-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 4 CAPl.-cotton
FUTURES were higher today Reports OF
a peter interest in new crop spot
Gotten influenced some buying OF
tutuEs There was no pressure OF
crop survey by . leAdinE Spot
utm was favorable on bRalnee, al
we're estimated to average ten days
late.
The Department Of Agriculture in it's
,nll ,,nnIlIl report Of the season said the
tSSu cototn crop totaled 14,272 ,OOO
oAles OF 500 pounds each The 1859
crop was 1855, 900 bales.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to
~ cents 4 bale higher than the prev
Oct. 1924. 'O
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Annual Meeting Set

Bank lending officers of
Washington and Baltimore will
attend the 18th annual meet
ing Of Chesapeake Chapter,
Robert Morris Associates, At
the Turf Valley Country Club
in Baltimore Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Burrott Named

BOSTON. May q CAPD. -
Dale w. Barratt. president Of
the Baltimore Transit Co. since
1855, has been named president
and general manager of the
Eastern Massachusetts Street
Railway Co.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

'sAes ~ me Asse"ed Press lS iNcLUSES ISSUES
'symeo Explained Stock Exch,r,. rs
Evening star., 1961-05-08
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May 8 CAP).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported todav
these odd lot transactions BY principal
dealers for May s: Purchases of
49q,142 shares Sales Of 4ae,099 shares
including ] .S61 shares sold short
Evening star., 1961-05-08

Win bankruptcy or receivership Of
being re0rGaniZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi eX.intersst. ct = Certificates
II Stamped. f. Dealt In flat MatureC
bonds. negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-05-08
METALS

NEW YORK. May g tAPI.--spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
Lead II cents . pound. New York.
Zinc a cents 4 pound. Fast st. Louis.
I'm .O913 cents . pound, New York
Foreign silver 919a cents per troy
ounce: New York. Pittsburgh SCRAP
IeeI No. heavy was auoted by Iron
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Same Old Rules
New Score Sheet

Farmers who are starting to fill
out their 1861 income tax forms
will find they're slightly different
this year, says George Vapaa, Kent
county agent. The rules are still
the same only the "score sheet
has changed
A new form 1040 consisting of
only two pages replaces the old
four-page form Farmers must also
file form 1040F-1 to report earn
ings for social security taxes.
Deadlines for filing are the same
as last year, Mr.. Vapaa reports.
The declaration of estimated tax is
due by January 18th. Final tax re
turn must be filed and the tax
paid by April 18th. If a farmer
does not file an estimate of his
tax, he must file his final return
and pay the tax by February 18th.
Copies of the 1862 edition of the
Farmers Tax Guide are now avail
able from the County Extension
Office on the second floor of the
Dover postoffice building. The GA
page booklet gives complete in
structions on how to report income
and expenses and take deductions.
1t also includes a complete calen-
dar of dates that affect taxpayers
in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Regular Corn
Best For SiIoge

Recent tests at the University of
Illinois indicate dwarf corn has
suffered another setback in its
struggle to replace regular corn
silage in the dairyman's feeding
program, according to County A
gent, William H. Henderson.
There was no advantage f o r
dwarf corn over regular corn in
silage tests with dairy cattle The
big problem with the miniature
corn was that it could not match
regular corn in tons of forage
produced per acre.
Researchers point out h a t,
pound for pound, dwarf corn has
significantly more total digestible
nutrients than regular corn. The
miniature corn also is much easier
to harvest and will stand up a
gainst more punishment from wind
and rain.
These Advantages, however, are
offset by the dwarfs lower forage
producing ability.
Dwarf and regular corn for 81
lage was first compared in 1866
Results showed a lower forage
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Banks and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Parker and daughter went to Phil
adelphia on Sunday where they
visited Mr.. Banks father, Mr. Rich
ard Banks, who is convalescing at
"a relatives home in Philadelphia.
They also took the two young
ladies to the zoo.
Mr.. Harold Dukes, who has been
receiving treatments in Philadel-
phia hospital, is convalescing at
his home in Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Thorton
mOtored to Wilmington on Thurs
day
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood left Mon
day for Brynmawr where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with
the Turckessess family.
Birthday Congratulations: o n
December 18th, Harry Dukes, Sr.;
25th, Mrs. Wallace Truitt, Frank
ford-Dagsboro Road.
On December 10Th Mr. and Mrs.
Leham Helm observed their We'd
ding Anniversary
c. G. says: I saw a sunbeam
making a rainbow, but first | had
to feel the rain.
Merry Christmas to All.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The young people are happy to
be home with their parents and
friends. Besides, we are glad to see
them attending Church Services.
Those from University of Della
ware are Robert Parsons and Nan
cy Dukes; from Goldey-Beacom,
Lydia CULLEN; from Rider College,
Trenton, N. j., Carol Knox; from
State Teachers College at Sails
bury, Miriam Evans and Linda
Graef; at Wesley College, Dover,
Connie Mitchell and Jean Pusey;
and Jackie Hill from Pennsylvania
College.
The annual Christmas program
will be held on Friday evening,
Dec. 22nd, in Mariners B h e
Methodist Church, beginning at z
o'clock. Everyone is invited to en-
joy the program presented by the
young people
On Sunday evening, Dec. "a, the
young people (M.Y.FD will leave
from Bethel Church to go Christ
mas carOling.
There will be Watch Night Ser
vices, by Candle Light, on Sunday
night, Dec. 31st, at Bethel Church.
There will be a Communion Ser
vice also.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A belts of
Summit, N. j. have purchased the
home and land of their grand
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibel E. Richards. They expect
to make some improvements and
will make it their summer home.
Mr.. James A. Belts, Jr. is a
Director of Overlook Hospital" in
Summit, New Jersey They spent
the past weekend here attending to
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
entertained Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Belts at dinner on Saturday. They
have many friends and relatives
here who welcome them to this
community.
More news next week. Everyone
is preparing for the Christmas hOli-
days now.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
F. H. Heidelberg Cited
For Farmers Aid

Birmingham, Ala-For his "out-
standing service to cotton and
Southern cotton growers" Freder-
ic Fritz" H. Heidelbert, of
Middlesex, ~ c., has been named
1861 Man of the Year in Service to
Southern Agriculture by The Pro-
gressive Farmer magazine. The
announcement was made today by
The Progressive Farmer President,
Eugene Butler, and a special arti-
Gle about Mr. Heidelberg will ap-
pear in the magazines January
issue.
Called the South's Minister of
Cotton" Mr. Heidelberg is execu-
tive vice president of the North
Carolina Cotton Promotion Asso-
citation, Inc. He is also a very ac-
tive member of the Secretary of
Agriculture's National Cotton Ad-
visory Committee.
Efforts to get needed legisla-
ton passed have been among Mr..
Heidelberg's most important con-
tributions to cotton. When the
South was threatened with Shift
in cotton acreage from the South
to the West during the last nation
al administration, he cOntended
that more flexibility was needed
in the acreage allotment program.
He spearheaded efforts to get
Legislation (knOwn as PLS6-172)
which allows transfer of cotton
acreage from those who will not
want to plant it to those who will.
With this legislation, Mr. Held
elberg helped put cotton growing
on "a sOunder basis" says Progress
sive Farmer President Butler
Mr.. Heidelberg was also instru-
mental in obtaining legislation
limiting amount of picker lap or
similar semi-processed cotton that
could be entered or withdrawn
from warehouses. President Ken
nedy issued an executive order
setting this limit on September IL,
1861.
Fritz Heidelberg has made
many contributions TO the cause of
agriculture" says Congressman
Harold D. Cooley, Chairman, Agri-
cultural Committee, U. S. House of
Representatives "He is personally
known to every member of the
House Committee on Agriculture
and held in high esteem by mem
bers of both houses of Congress.
A better selection for Man of the
Year in Service to the South
could not possibly have been
made"
Mr. Heidelberg spent much of
his early life on a cotton planta-
| tiOn in West Tennesses. He was
trained for the ministry and held
pastOrates in several Presbyterian
churches before going into the
Armed Services as an Air Force
chaplain. He developed a throat
condition during the New Guinea
campaign, and medical authorities
advised him to give up the minis
try. Following several years with
the National Cotton Council as
Southeastern Field Service Super
visor, Mr.. Heidelberg joined the
North Carolina Cotton Promotion
Association in 1858.