davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
4-H Delegates Named
For National Session
continued from page one)

tSOuliuucu AlOih pd6C OuCJ
Susan Kirk, 18-year-old gradu-
ate OF Newark High School, has
had eight years in 4-H work be-
hind her.
Susan has completed projects in
clothing, home Identification,
foods, electricity and bird study.
Last year she was a county winner
in junior leadership and also won
at both the county and state dress
revues. She won county medals
in electricity and foods in 1859.
Susan was one of the state dele
gates to the National All Club
Congress in 1859 as state clothing
project winner. Susan is now at
tending business school.
Kent County will be represent
ed by Nancy l.. Pearson, 17-year-
old high school junior from Do
yer.
Nancy is a seven-year All club
member, and has completed pro-
jects in foods, clothing, and home
Identification. She was the Kent
County All Dress Revue Princess
and one of the top seven candi-
dates in the state in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Harvey Lee Dolby and Dorothy
H.. Jack H. Dolby and Ethel "a
William J. Windsor and Thelma E.
Little Creek HID. lot.
Edward Warren Holson and
Olive b.. Emma II. Devin and James
TO William Lee Jones and Mary
Elizabeth. Georgetown Hds lot with
imp.
Edward Warren Holson and Olive
b. to Emma +. Devin, Georgetown
HID, Evergreen Lawns. lot SO and
y of 81.
Edward Henry Savage to Roscoe
William Savage, Seaford HID, IL
acres with imp.
Howard Lane Jr to Charles Can
non. Nanticoke HID, lot
Leon Il. Truitt TO William ]. Ker-
shaw Jr. and Joyce F., Broad
Creek Hi. lots No. So and 81. "A
and 40.
Jerry Spirer and Anna to Walter
NJ. Demhoff and Louise NJ, George
town Hds. lot
Harley A. Elliott and Elsie NJ
to William III. Hudson and Pauline
c.. Broad Greek HID. 1.64 acres.
Harry ID. Stone and Gertrude NJ.
TO William II. Hudson and Pauline
c., Broad Greek Hd.. % acres.
Edward Henry Savage to Willis
Franklin Savage, Seaford HID, Ia
acres with imp.
Harry C. Banning and j. Hildred
to Lester f. Banning Sr., North
West Fork HID, lot.
Harry c. Banning and ]. Hildred
to Walter F. Spence and Geneva
E.. North West Fork HID. lot.
Hazel z. Dickerson TO Donald r.
Dickerson and Merdyst A, Little
Greek Hd., SO acres and ia So.
perches.
Eva NJ. Barr to Clarence Burton
and Pauline Burton, Georgetown
Hd., 312 acres.
Charles Ross Luff (also known
as Charles Luff Gere) and Rachel
Fox Luff (also known as Rachel
Fox Gere) to Ethel NJ. Lord. Cedar
Greek Hd.. 12 acres and 16 acres.
Harvey Lowery. Inc. to Russell
It. Walker and Mary F., Baltimore
Hd., York Beach, lot 70. section c.
Mary A. Allen, Robert l.. ID.
Allen. Doris A Allen and Blanche
Davis to Dorsey Williamson and
Ruth Ann H., Seaford HID, West
view lots No. 81, 80. Al. 43. 45, AZ,
49 and 81 in sec. 3, lot 49 in Sec 4.
John Hall Anderson and Mary
Ross to Jay Clark and Margaret
Wetherill. Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot AZ Park Ave. and lot As
Columbia Ave.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Mental Health Group
viii Hold Luncheon
On Tuesday, May
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
and appeared in September of that
year as a book condensation in the
Readers Digest. The following
year. he was selected one of the
nations 10 outstanding young men
by the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce for crusading efforts in the
field of mental health. From l949
through 1951,he engaged in free
lance magazine writing and had
articles published in Woman's
Home Companion. Readers Di-
gest, and Survey. He lectured in
22 states. mostly on mental health
problems.
In 1852. Mr.. German was chief
writer and director of public
hearings for the Presidents Com
mission on Health Needs of the
Nation.
Mr.. German became executive
director of the National Commit
tee Against Mental Illness in 1853
and has served in that post to the
present. His latest book. Every
Other Bed. is a study of the cur
rent status of psychiatric research
and was published in 1856.
Mr.. German was reporter on
the Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma
City. for five years following
World War III. In an active cam
paign during that time. he wrote
more than 400 news stories and
so editorials on mental health
work and needs During that time
he also wrote his first book and
issued several pamphlets.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
New Feed Grain
Program In County
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
basis.
He said USDA economists esti-
mate that if enough farmers par
ticipate in the new program, this
surplus could be reduced substan-
TALLY in just one year. Also this
years program could lay the
groundwork for additional reduc-
tions of the surplus in the future.
Another consideration is the a
mount of taxpayers money that
would be saved on the storage of
this surplus. Commodity Stabilize
tion Service estimates that the new
program would result in a savings
of from $400 to $500 million in
storage costs in the 1861 crops.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1890

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson
and daughter Lenora Lee, spent
the weekend at Clifton's Corner.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes, spent
a part of Tuesday with her moth
er. Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton.
Mr. Carlton Clifton of Berlin, Md
son of Mrs. Emma NJ. Clifton. and
the late VIM. w Clifton. is getting
along as good as can be expected,
since his operation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Warren G. Harding was the first
President-elect to ride to his in
auguration in an automobile. His
was the first ceremony broadcast
on the radio.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Milford Hiqh
School News

observed as School Lunch Week
in all Delaware Schools.
The observance of this special
week has dual purpose to fa-
miliarize the parents with the
school Lunch Program and to give
them an opportunity to partici-
pate in the program with their
child.
Special menues have been pre-
pared for each day of the week.
We will be happy to have any par
ent who wishes to have lunch with
their child come out any of these
days.
Cafeteria Menu For
April "A to April 2S, 1861
Monday - New Castle County
Day: Milk, Italian Spaghetti, Sal
ad, French Dressing, Italian
Bread and Butter. Peach Pudding.
Tuesday II Kent County Day:
Milk. Chicken Noodle Soup, Sub
marine Sandwich, Fresh Fruit.
Wednesdays Sussex County Day:
Milk, Delmarvalous Chick
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Gelatin
Salad, Bread and Butter Apple
Crisp.
Thursday Governors Day:
Milk, Roast Beef, Mashed Pota-
toes, Gravy. Governors Salad,
Tossed Spring emphasis on to-
mato), Rolls and Butter, Cherry
Pie.
Friday United Nations Day:
Milk. Sarmale-Meat Balls, Rice
Pffaf- Buttered Rice. Chauchas-
Snap Beans Gada-Gada-M Mixed
Salad cabbage, celery, carrots),
Arepas-Hot Corn Bread. Coctel
de Fruta-Fruit Cocktail.
SpellingAwards
The senior stenographic students
participated in the spelling con-
test that was sponsored by the Ma
tional Office Management Associa-
ton (NOMA) which is an interna-
tional organization. Two tests
were given, from a list of 600
words, on which the students were
required to spell with 100eo accur-
acy. Patricia Rogers, an honor
student in the business education
department, earned certificates for
Tests No. and No. 2. Patricia
was also awarded a Proficiency
Certificate for passing both tests.
Janet Daisey earned a certificate
for Test No and Carole Verna-
tico earned a certificate for Test
No. 2. Several of the students
missed the award by only one
point
Library Week
Milford High School Library is
observing National Library Week
with the display of its Delaware
| Collection" For the past year, the
Library has been acquiring books
on Delaware, her people and their
written records. Many such books
are out of print.
Books in the collection now in
clude histories by Bevan, Powell,
Reed and Scarf. Others are "Ry-
den's Letters to and from Caesar
Rodney. 1756-17S4", Munroes Fed
eralst Delaware, Weslager's VOL
umes on The Richardson's of Del
aware, "Delaware's Forgotten
River" and "Brandywine Springs;
Vallandigham's Delaware and the
Eastern Shore: Some Records of
Sussex County, Delaware, COM
piled by Turner in 1909. Mabel
Lloyd Ridgely's What Them Be
| fell-The Ridgelys of Delaware
and Their Circle in Colonial and
Federal Times. Wards THE Del
aware Continentals 1776-17S3'
and Smither's THE Life of John
Lofland, The Milford Bard.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
LES FOR SALE AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

OLDSMoBILE SO Holiday hardtop:
r. and h.. automatic. one-owner,
low price. BURROWS RAMBLER,
900 M st. Sc, Ii. 4-S300.
oLDS. "a Holiday "9S" coupe; new
tires. new battery, all power, good
trans: $3.50. KE. S-6lS6.
PEUGEOT 80; r. and h, sun roof
one-owner car, immac. through
out: 81. 495. Small down pymt.,
pymtS. at bank. L. P, STEUART
INC, l440 P st. NV, DE. 2-4SOO
PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy VS. 2-dr
only $4,000 miles by one careful
owner: beautiful 2-tone green,
equip. with push-button power
tlyte, r. and h.: S795.
American Service Center
studehaker Lark and Mercedes-Ben,
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. JA. 7-772s
Evening star., 1961-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYM. '55 Savoy 4-dr. economy
"6": good mech. cond.: S295, full
price: $50 dn. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 GA. AVE. NV. ia. 9-4S0I.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-door sedan; ra-
dio, heater, power steering; one
owner: VS., automatic transmits
sion. S1,295.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th Ii. 6-6464
PLYMOUTH '53 4-dr. sedan; ny.
dra., excel. cond., new uphol.
good tires; $3.50. Ho. 2-O27s.
PLYMOUTH '59 station wagon @
pass. 4-dr. Custom VS.; auto, T
and h.; S1,595.
Capitol Car Sales, Ltd
1401 R. I. AVE. NE. LA. $1,000
Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
Evening star., 1961-04-07

There must be req
sons why RossnthoI's
March soIes set q
new record for the
month. There must
be reasons why more
nnI mara hn,or.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

are seeing US first Of oil. The offer
shown here dtso shows some Of the
reasons. The savings ore open and
obove-boord; there ore no hidden
sxtros. The terms quoted ore for 36
months and include freight, Federal
excise tox. carrying charge but not
insurance. NotUroIIy. your terms can
DO lower If your trode-in is worth
more than $lo5 (ond the way we need
eor', its bound TO bs). Think how
costly you con buy new CoNoir!
For reeord-breokine sovinss, first Of
oil. see Rosenthol!"
Evening star., 1961-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 81 Super "Ss" 4-dr. sedan
white; auto. power brakes ano
steering: 81. .295.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
BOWMAN
MERNIIRY n stati

1880 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
Factory Authorized Sales
and Service Hos"
Evening star., 1961-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MG '5s sport coupe: very good con-
dition; Sl,395. By OWNER, ia
Evening star., 1961-04-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MERCEDES-BENZ

MERCEDES 80 "22O" 4-dr. sedan
blue, $4,000 mi; $4,000. EN-.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

MORRIS-oXFORD SO: leather in.
terror, new tires, excel. finish;
S395. Phone 7O3-BR. S-934S.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

MORRIS Convertible 80: new up
holstery. Good top and paint;
S175 NJ o.2o1O
Evening star., 1961-04-07

OLDSMOBILE 80: green; =. and
h.. good rubber with 3 extra tires,
new seat covers. In good eond.
L SonO. WI. R-An2A
Evening star., 1961-04-07

1851 Model 22O-S 4-dr.: medium
blue. golden beige leather, Wv
tires, heater, etc. Display model;
new-car title; warranted IL mos
or $4,000 miles. Special price
nnU nnlN g 2Qh
Evening star., 1961-04-07

OLDS 81 Super "SS" Holiday Sc
dan; fully equipped: used as q
company demonstrator: substantial
Evening star., 1961-04-07

MERCURY '54 station wagon: looks
and runs splendid; S310, terms,
$40 down. $50 month. ROPER.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

3010 R. I. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1OO3
MERCURY 80 Montclair 2-dooI
hardtop. r. and h.. auto. trans,
power steering and brakes, Wv
tires, etc, one owner, low mi
S1,S95.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
TRIANGLE FORD

Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130s
MERCURY SO Montclair hardtop;
mercomatic, radio, heater, 2-tone
finish, clean, Al condition; $685.,
Evening star., 1961-04-07

MERCEDES-BENZ '5S "2l9" A.
| dr.: beaut. medium blue finish.
| Blaupunkt radio, new Wv. tires,
exceptionally nice cond. through
/ ont
Evening star., 1961-04-07

OLDS 1858: all power, excellent
shape: one owner. First $3.50
takes 1t. VIII. 6-O495.
OLDS '67 "9S" 4-dr, Hol. sedan
like new, l owner, loads Of extras
MOTOR CO.. CO. 1000 Ca GA. AVE AVE
NV TIA. 0-460I
Evening star., 1961-04-07

1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-280(
OLDSMOBILE '53 "9s" sedan:
hydramatic. power drive, power
dition: $500. JA. 7-S321.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

'55 4-dr.: T. and h.,
stick, shift. overdrive, dual ex-
haust, excel. cond. EN-. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
AIS Motors

Valiant-Plymouth- Chrysler Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-4lOZ
Evening star., 1961-04-07
OLDSMOBII,ES 1861
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.

Company official cars: huge saw
ings; new-car titles and warranty,
on select group OF 1851 Olds.
mobiles,
Evening star., 1961-04-07
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)

OLDS 80 Dynamic "SS" Celebrity
sedan: company official car;
hydra, T. and h., power steering
and brakes, Mark ", air condi-
tioner, Wv. tires: S2,995.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

NASH '52 4-dr.: r. and h., economy
car: o.d;; stand; shift; good cond;
Evening star., 1961-04-07

MERCURY SO Montclair hardtop
coupe; Mercomatic, r. and h,
Evening star., 1961-04-07

American Service Center
studebaker Lark and Mercedes Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. ia. TREE
MERCEDES BENZ 81 S-2l9: like
new, Sl,745. AERO CHEVROLET
1105 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex, Va
! XII. S-SO25.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

NASH '5s Metropolitan hardtopi
2l,000 miles, regularly serviceC
and tuned, new battery 1860;
$500. OIL. 4-3O16, after pm
Evening star., 1961-04-07

MERCEDES 1856 $50" 4-dr.;
and h.: s1,6Gc. 6aas'ntnE IA. a1S7o5. nssE5Gt' T.
Evening star., 1961-04-07

Studebaker Lark and Mercedes-Beny
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. ia. 7-7T22
Evening star., 1961-04-07
GRADY

Mercury-Comet-E English Ford
7S09 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 6-420C
MERCURY SO hardtop sedan; com,
pletely equipped, beaut. let blacl
finish. interior immac., one own
er: $l.S95,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

Bobbie Colquitt this project, for
the fireroen of Robbins are al
ways on hand in your time OF
need; whenever or whatever the
time you call them. This proves
that they also love the thought
of Thy Neighbor As Thyself."
It is surprisingly how the
very young people take interest
in the welfare of others, such
as 12-year-old Forrestine Lock-
moor of 18th and Central Park,
who has been reading this col
,tnn about other children need
ing clothes and with an open
heart has donated some of her
own fer those less fortunate.
Other youngsters who are con-
cerned are Marcia Berry, II,
Jackie Berry, 10, Donna Berry,
10, and Julie Roberts, II, who
all said that they were constant
readers Of this column and have
asked me to continue writing. I
thought they were very sweet
and if all children grow up with
the mind that these children
now have, the future. world will
be a wonderful place to live in.
I'll never forget quite some
time ago I WIS very i'll and my
sister came to- cook for me and
my children. She cooked about
eight pork chops and left them
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

really don't have much.
It's awful the way some men
neglect their families on pur-
pose and pity that their chill
dren have. to suffer for their
seemingly unbalanced minds. AS
an example, many families have
to separate because of their own
personal problems, and usually
the wife keeps the children with
her. Now, some men think that
since their wives are not living
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
THY NEIGHBOR
As THYSELF'
By Robbie COlquitt

The Robbins Fire Department
had a very swinging and nice
Variety Show. I enjoyed it very
much, except the time when
began to sing and the band was
playing one song, and I was
singing another. But all still
went well since my daughter,
Pamela, "stole the show" It was
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21
;. Page S
THE RogBlN S EAGLE
Saturday, Januafy-21- 1851

with them they are not obligated
to take care of the children. AS
q result Of this, many children
have to pay for the ignorance
Of their parents, and do. without
silently unless they have the kind
of mother that will carry on
Continued on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

on the stove until we would be
ready to eat them. In the mean.
time my little girl, who was
about 4 at the time, was having
Tea Party in the yard with
her playlnates. She always liked
to serve them cookies or candy
but while I was asleep she
couldn't find any refreshments
for her friends SO she took the
pork chops, along with. the rest
of the dinner, and fed all the
children well. I imagine the
Youngsters were surprised and
pleased, for that day she made
many friends. When I found out
what she had done, all 1 could
do was talk to her seriously
and from then on I kept plenty
of nick hacks for her parties.
It wasn't funny to me then.
but now whenever I think o.
it, it was quite a joke. When
I think how thoughtful some
Of the children are in Robbins,
It makes me want to do more
for others. Sometimes children
;an set good examples for us
adults.
In last weeks column I had
a letter from Mrs. M. H. of
Robbins, who has nine children
and her husband is unemployed.
Mrs. M. H. wrote that she need
I'd clothing for her children very
badly. Thanks to some very kind
neighbours who understood her
problem, clothes began coming
in for her. Some of the most
thoughtful neighbors here in
Robbins are, Mrs. Artule And
erson of 1919 TrumIbull, who
donated colthes and hats and
said that she would be a con-
slant donor to this column.
Mrs. Mary Smith of 1924
Hamlin donated very nice cloth
ing after reading this column
and offered to do whatever she
could to aid others in their time
of need.
Mrs. Poale of 1928 w. 135th
had the thought of Thy Neigh
Dor AS Thyself" when she con-
tributed suits, SIX ri is, caps
blouses, coats and dresses for
the lady who wrote that these
items were sorely needed.
Mrs. Amanda gave very nice
clothing and also Mrs. Rose
Ross and Mrs. Matte Kay.
It sure is wonderful for your
neighbors to help each other
and I have enjoyed meeting so
many new friends. You may
think you have everything, but
if you don't have a friend, you
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-01-21

wonderful how
the people came
cut to help the
f r e m e n who
needed the con-
tributions for a
very w o + t h y
cause.-the new
Fire House now
being built, and
everyone in the
village should
take a part in
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Kennedy yHoiIs McCone
As New CIA Director

President Kennedy today
welcomed John A. McCone back
into Federal service after the
Los Angeles industrialiSt was
sworn in as director of the
Central Intelligence Agency in
White House ceremony.
Chief Justice Warren ad-
ministered the oath of office
before a group of high ad-
ministration officials including
retiring CIA Director Allen w.
Dulles.
The President emphasized
the Importance of the post and
said of Mr.. McCone:
He has not only the re-
sponsibility as director of CIA,
but also co-ordinating the work
of all the intelligence commu-
nifty upon which so much
of our security depends.
I'VE want to welcome you
here and to say that you are
now living on the bulls eye,
and I welcome you to that
spot"
Mr.. McCone said he appreci-
ated the confidence the Presi-
dent had expressed in him by
the appointment. He said he
was not unmindful Of the diff
Evening star., 1961-11-29

sia launched a new round of
private talks in an atempt to
break the deadlock on resump-
ton of disarmament negotia-
tions.
United States Ambassador.
Adlai Stevenson conferred for
an hour and 40 minutes yester-
day with Soviet Deputy For
.eign Minister Valerian A. Zorin
and a United States spokesman
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Booking Of Lutins
On nMiIitoryAid to
Dominicuns Seen
BY the Associated Press

The chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee said
last night most Latin American
governments would support use
of United States military forces
in the strife-torn Dominican
Republic if that became neces-
Sary.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, who has just returned
from a two-week tour of four
Central American republics,
told reporters that presence of
the United States Fleet near
the Dominican Republic had
blocked a possible intervention
by supporters of Cuba's Fidel
Castro.
II don't expect we will in
tervene, Senator Russell told
newsmen, but added:
This is the one place where
we could intervene without the
displeasure of all South
America"
Evening star., 1961-11-29

declared the situation in that
African territory is worsening.
The five-man subcommittee
set up last spring by the AS
sembly noted with regret that
complaints Of harsh repres-
sions" are continuing. It ex-
pressed concern that if the con-
flict drags on. it might have
international repercussions.
The United States and Rus
Evening star., 1961-11-29

said talks probably would con-
tinue next week on compost
ton Of the body which would
carry on the arms negotiations.
The General Assembly gave
Unanimous approval yesterday
to an Indian resolution urging
the two big powers to resume
negotiations without delay and
report back to the Assembly at
the end of the current session.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Thurmond
Hits Ieftist
Influence

1nS ANGLES, Nov. 20 CAP) =.
Sc, tor Thurmond, Demo-
crat OF South Carolina, says
President n, ~nedy's admini-
stration is beins influenced by
leftwingers and A~ Kennedy
is losing popularity IN the
South as a result.
Senator Thurmond, l948
presidential candidate of the
States Rights Party, also told
a news conference yesterday he
opposes Mr.. Kennedy's soft
ness on communism" and the
National Labor Relations Board
attempts, as Senator Thur
mond put it, to unionize the
South. He didn't elaborate.
Noting that both Mr.. Ken
nedy and former President
Eisenhower have denounced
right-wing extremists, Senator
Thurmond said he didn't know
how Mr.. Kennedy and Gen.
Eisenhower defined the term.
He added:
But I don't know of any
Right-wing extremists, as I de-
fine them, bringing harm to
the Government. Leftwinpers
have"
Senator Thurmond is tour
ing Southern California under
auspices Of Project Alert, an
anti Communist movement
sponsored by the Navy and Ma
rine Corps Leagues in CO.
operation with the American
Security Council.
In San Diego last night, he
renewed his plea for elimina-
ton of what he called censor
ship of the military. He urged
this as a means to defeat
communism.
A small picket line, half its
members Negroes, formed out
side the meeting place in pro-
test against Senator Thur
mond's approval of racial
segregation.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

ficulty of following in the foot
steps of Mr.. Dulles and added:
However, I am encouraged
and given hope by the fact
that within the last few weeks
I have come to know a great
many people in the CIA, and
I find them men of both great
dedication and unusual ability -
The White House, meanwhile,
released an exchange of letters
between the President and Mr..
Dulles in which the President
praised the retiring director for
his outstanding service. The
President flew by helicopter to
the CIA headquarters yesterday
to award Mr.. Dulles the Ma
tional Security Medal.