davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30
POLICY

Continued From First Page
not intend to give up its right
to fly over the Communist
controlled sector.
Breathing Spen Gained
On the Identification issue,
the administration decided Fri
day night after United States
and Soviet tanks confronted
each other for many tense
hours in the heart Of Berlin
that an effort to ease the mill
tary conformation and seek a
solution through diplomatic
channels was urgently needed.
That gained a breathing spell
which began with the pulling
back Of tanks on both sides
early Saturday.
State Department officials
then met here with repre-
sentatives of Britain. France
and West Germany and said
that every effort must be made
to arrive at some kind Of COM
promise settlement.
The problem became acute
when a United States civilian
official was held in East Ber-
lin for an hour o week ago
because he would not show his
Identification to an East Ger
man border policeman. That
started the chain of events
which brought Soviet and
United States tanks to the
FriedrichStraSSe gate after
United States soldiers made
daily armed trips into East
Berlin with civilian officials in
defiance Of the East German
police.
Mr.. Thompson took up the
highly inflammable dispute
with Mr.. Gromyko in Fridays
session. Mr.. Gromyko fatty re-
fused to interfere or to have
Soviet police take over from
the East Germans. In effect,
he gave full backing to the East
Germans.
Soviet Intention Tested
In spite Of this rebuff the
United States decided that the
quarrel had gone far enough
and disclosed that the settle
ment would be sought through
diplomatic channels. This
should show whether the So
viets have any desire at all
to reduce tensions in Berlin
or are simply trying to humi-
late the United States and
its allies. If that should prove
to be the case the situation
may get rapidly worse again.
State Department officials
told the allies that the central
difficulty in the border cross
ing crisis was the attempt by
the Communist side to change
a procedure without consulta-
ton and by force. Until the
incident involving the ranking
State Department official ir
West Berlin. Allan Lightner
the East Germans had not
pressed their credentials de-
mand but had waved through
American cars bearing Official
license plates.
Officials concede privately
that a division among tht
Western allies over how II
treat the problem of the East
German border guards created
a serious weakness in their cast
from the beginning. For while
the United States asserted with
armed guards its right to def!
the East German authority
France dropped the matte
after one or two unsuccessful
probings and the British hav'
been flashing their identified
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Seaborg Links
u. ). A-PIans
To Red Tests
By the Associated Press

Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg
of the United States Atomic
Energy Commission says he
assumes a decision on whether
the United States will conduct
nuclear tests in the atmosphere
will be based ION the results
Of analysis of the Soviet tests" Z"
The decision, DR.. Seaborg
said yesterday, will be made by
President Kennedy. II would
also suppose" he said, "he
would not make the decision
on political or terroristic
grounds :"
IF we tested indefinitely
underground" DR.. Seaborg said,
"and they (the RuSsians) tested
indefinitely in the atmosphere,
they would pub ahead even
tually."
The commission has an
nounced 26 Soviet nuclear ex-
ploSions-25 in the atmosphere
and / under water-Since Rus
Sia resumed testing September
/. Others are reported to have
been detected, but not an
nounced.
The United States has an
nounced four underground
nuclear tests Of its own since
RusSia'S current series began.
The fourth was an explosion
of a low-yield device, equaling
10000 tons Of INT, in Nevada
yesterday.
Kennedy Quoted
Mr.. Kennedy was asked
October IL, at his last news
conference, if the United States
would have to test in the
atmosphere in the near future.
In reply. the President said
in part:
". We have to make a
Judgment as to what is in the
best interests Of our security,
and that is a matter which is
being studied. For the present,
our tests are underground and
we feel that is in accordance
with our security"
DR.. Seaborg said that no
final decision had been made
on whether the United States
should resume atmospheric
testing.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion chairman. appearing on a
television interview program
(NBC-Meet the Press, said
he would be willing to forego
further United States nuclear
tests of any kind if Russia
would accept the nuclear test
ing treaty the United States
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Have you readers noticed
how they generally give
a thrown together" ap-
pearance? Also. they always
start off by asking the child
his name and address. My
two sons have been so dis
appointed that Santa Claus
didn't know who they were
or where they lived.
The Santa Claus never
seems to have time to listen
to what the child is saying,
as he is busy getting the child
to smile for the commercial
photographer. AS soon as
the picture is snapped, the
child is dumped like a hot
potato.
I am wondering If writing
to the personnel directors of
the leading department stores
would improve the condition.
Perhaps some of you parents
who have had this let-down
feeling could clip this letter
from the paper. send 1t to a
few stores with some remarks
Of your own. If many people
write, perhaps the situation
will be remedied.
1t does seem a shame that
this part of Christmas Is not
as nice for our children as
it could and should be; it
Evening star., 1961-10-31
WEE WOMEN
THAT'S the last time I'll
send yo~ to the super.
market on Friday 80"

heavy object on them. Then
dip them in melted, but not
too hot, paraffin.
You can also press the
leaves between pieces Of
waxed paper to preserve them
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Ooss-Borror

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rob-
ert Goss Of Curwensville, Pa,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Doris Mary to
Mr.. James Duncan Borror,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Leon Borror Of Garrett Park,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
ENGAGEMENTS
West-Zipf

DR.. and Mrs. Elmer D.
West Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Deborah to
Mr., Robert Zipf, son of Mrs.
David w. Bailey of Boston,
and the late DR.. George
zipf. A January wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
GiIder-Roper

Mrs. Mary F. Glider and
Mr.. James A. Glider of Gal
weston, Tex. announce the
engagement Of their duagh-
ter Frances Ann to Mr..
George S. Roper, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roper. A jan
uary wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Preserving Leaves
To Ms 10. JC Tdkoma Par

To Mrs. D. J. c., Tdkomd Par
Mrs. H. G. A., HdTrisonburo
With reference to your
question about how to pre-
serve fall leaves: Collect
them while they are fresh
or damp. Flatten them by
placing them between pieces
of paper and put a book or
Evening star., 1961-10-31
GormIey-Roberts

Mrs. Ruth j. Gormley an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Patricia Ann to
Mr.. William Foote Roberts,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
F. Roberts. A winter wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Nut Breeod

Miss NJ. C. c., Springfield
Would some reader OF this
column please send in the
recipe from McCall's maga-
zine for Cranberry-nut bread.
I clipped the recipe but have
lost it. and would very much
like to have it. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Amouri-S

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Amouri
announce the engagement of
their daughter Kathleen to
Mr.. Paul Mclean Sheridan,
son Of Mr.. Philip Sheridan Of
Bethesda, Md, and the late
Mrs. Sheridan. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
ZoIl-Powers

Mr.. and Mrs. David Zall Of
Annapolis, Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Resa Beverly to Mr.. Lawrence
David Powers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Powers of New
York City.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Cheerful Chirp

To Mrs. H. D. G., Falls Church
M. M, T1komd Park
I saw your letter about
how to get rid Of cricketS.
Please - let's protect the
crickets. I love to hear their
cheerful chirp whether it is
outside or in. 1 laugh at
the old wives tale that eric
kets eat furnishing. Let's
protect these CHEEKY little
things.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Department Store Santa Clauses
Mrs. L. I. H., Oron Hill

AS the mother of three children, have had
the unhappy experience of dealing with the depart
ment store Santa Clauses.
They don't seem to care about their special
job of making this once-ayear talk with small
child something to remember for some time to come
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Expert warns wood floor
oUners many neW self-polish
tuaxes can't be removed
uUithout serious damage!

We can assure you that your wood floors
can be clean and bright years from now, if
you will take care of them in the proper
way. After SO years Of experience, we don't
know of better method to clean and wax
wood floors than by using either Bruce
Floor Cleaner or Bruce Cleaning Wax.
THE RIGHT CARE EoR WOOD HooRsI
Both of these Bruce products work in the
same way. They contain two basic ingredi-
ents-a waterless wood floor cleaner (never
use water on wood) and removable liquid
paste wax. You actually clean and Udx your
Wood floors at the same time.
Bruce cleans your floor and removes the
old, dirty wax then leaves rich, new
coat of real paste wax protection that can
be rebuffed any time. Your wood floors
will beam with clean natural beauty.
Remember-and l can't stress this
too strongly-you must always remove
soiled wax before putting on a fresh
coat. It's the only way you can keep
your wood floors clean and bright
If you want a heavy coat of wax, we
recommend Bruce Cleaning Wax. For
lighter waxing or for cleaning extra dirty
floors, use Bruce Floor Cleaner. certainly
hope you'll try the Bruce method. You'll
find it not only the best wood floor care,
but the easiest, too.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

If you use kitchen wakes on wood
floors, watch out! AS the worlds
largest maker of hardwood floors,
we want you to know these facts:
Many of today's self-polshing wakes are
made primarily of synthetic plastics. The
reason is simple. They provide the hard
surface you need on your kitchen floor.
But perhaps you've noticed how difficult
these wakes are to remove. 1t takes lot
Of work to get them up from kitchen floors.
When it comes to wood foors-Look out!
We've tried everything, but nothing we
know of can remove these kitchen wakes
from wood floors without causing serious
damage to both the finish and the wood.
Here's what we've learned -.
WOOD FLOORS BECOME DARK AND DIscoloREDl
Since these new kitchen wakes cannot be
removed safely, every time you use them
you are putting fresh coat of wax on top
of soiled one. No matter how conscien-
tiously you clean before waxing, the layers
Of old, soiled wax will eventually darken
and discolor your wood floors.
We are sure you'll recognize the logic of
always removing the old, soiled wax before
putting on fresh coat Of wax. It's the
only way you can haUe clean, bright floor!
, If your wood floors have already become
dark and discolored through the use of
these new wakes, the only thing to do is
have them refnished. If you're lucky and
your wood floors do not yet show i'll effects,
we urgently advise you to change cleaning
and waxing methods Immediately.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
NATURES
NUTRIENTS
help you
FEELYOUR
BEST

Fortify your meals with 80
natural vitamlns and minerals
essential to health and energy
\kIhsn you feel dull,
w tired, irritable, you
may be neglecting the
vital nutrients your
body needs. Play safe
add the natural protec-
tion of Kretschmer
Wheat Germ to your
meals.
. NosVrs hos stored on
GbVndanes Of nvfrihonaI
wOolih In WhSoi Germ,
which supplies 30 elements
ssSsnilel 10 hsolih and
energy. Ounce for ounce,
krsisehmsF Whsoi Germ
gives yov twice as much
protsin es eggs, twice the
Iron In Foisins, and more
B and Z vifuminS Than any
other food.
ealoris FOR eulorls,
Kretschmer Wheat
Germ actually offers
more aHl-around nutri.
ton than meat, eggs,
milk, bread, fruits,
vegetables.
. krslsehmSr Wheel Germ
10 the "srowIh" pan-er
ssrminssins h0of-of the
wheat made into tiny
toasted fakes. u con be
addsd 10 cereal or fruit,
used In boxing and brsod-
lnss, served In many in
srssiins ways.
sWhy NOT add this nutri-
tionaI insurance to your
meals? It's economical,
costs only about 81
an ounce. You'll find
Kretschmer Wheat
Germ, plain or with
Sugar n Honey, in
vacuum-sealed jars in
the cereal section at
your food store.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

Need Help? Write Me! Wen be happy
to ansIOer any questions about proper floor
care. Just Write me Henry NJ Tobey,
E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tennessee
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public e-service exehonse
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-10-31

takes only a little time to
write to your favorite
store (S).
Now is the time to write.
Evening star., 1961-10-31
Answering Service

Mrs. M. s., washington
I am considering having a
telephone answering service
in my home. but I have no
knowledge about how to put
it in. Would someone who
has had one in their home
please tell me the procedure
I should follow?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Blood Disease threatens
u. s. Cuffle

Anaplasmosis is blood disease
of cattle 1t sneaks up on a herd
like a time bomb.
Already serious threat to cattle
in the southern United States,
particularly the Gulf and Atlantic
coast regions and California, ana
plasmosis seems likely to spread
throughout the country, warns
Farm Quarterly magazine in its,
current issue.
The disease il spread by intro
duction of blood from an infected
animal into a susceptible animal.
This can occur during castrating,
dehorning, earmarking, a C C a
ton and similar bloodlettings, or
by insect bites.
Anaplasmosis has a chronic form
as we'll as an acute form, and the
moss alarming aspect of the dis
ease is that while chronic cases
show no visible symptoms, they
are carriers and can transmit the
disease. When carrier animals are
introduced into a herd or feedlot
the results can be disastrous.
Present methods of treatment
are not always satisfactory. Fair
to good results have been obtain
ed in acute cases by intravenous
shots of antibiotics, particularly
chlortetracycline and oxtetracycl-
inc. Blood transfusions may be
helpful and in the case of very
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Electric catfish are found in the
Nile River.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOrO 1888

The annual Rogation Service of
St. Georges Chapel. Indian River
Hundred, was held at $3.50 pm. on
Sunday. The Rt. Rev. ]. Brooks
Mosley. Bishop OF the Diocese of
Delaware. officiated,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Warrington
and family were recent Sunday
guests of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warrington of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Barto in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Hattie Short was hostess of
the ST. Johns W.S.C.S. in the
church home on Tuesday evening,
May 9.
Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of
Broomall. Pa. are spending [ n e
spring and summer months at
their cottage near Loves Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford HolstOn
and SOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hois-
ton were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stone in Laurel.
Mrs. Betty Calhoun Mrs. Villa
Lingo. Mrs. Anna Casey of Oak
Orchard. attended the recent meet
ing of the Home Demonstration
Club at the Sub Station and the
Swedish Embroidery Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Strauss of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend at
their cottage in Riverdale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Safety Council News

Traffic laws apply to bicycles
just as they do to motor vehicles.
That point was made yesterday
by j. James Ashton, manager OF
the Delaware Safety Council, at a
staff conference on bicycle safety.
He said it is essential for bicycle
riders to know the rules and also
to obey them.
ITO enjoy riding a bicycle, and
to get the advantages it offers in
transportation convenience. an in
dividual must assume his share of
the responsibilities that go with
using streets and roads," Mr.. Ash
ton said, and that applies to chill
dren as well as to adults. Every
bicycle rider must look out for his
own protection and at the same
time must respect the rights of
other persons. Respecting the righ-
Is of others mainly means obeying
the rules of the road, which re-
fleet the rights of all to share the
use of the streets and roads"
Here are Is rules of the road:
1. Obey ali traffic signs and
rules.
2. Keep to the right. of the street
or the road. Don't ride on the side
walk. Where there is a curb, stay
close to 1t.
8. Keep the bicycle under con-
troll always. Don't swerve sudden
ly.
4. Don't stop or park on the paw
ed portion of a highway.
5. Come to a full stop before en-
tering main streets and highways.
6. Don't pass another vehicle I'M
til you can see that the way ahead
is clear for a safe distance.
Z. Never pass a vehicle going
in the same direction on a hill.
curve or at an intersection.
s. Do not pass to the right when
overtaking another vehicle.
3. Don't ride at a speed that may
endanger yourself or others.
10. Give hand signals when chan
ging direction.
IL. Be sure your brakes are in
good working order
II. For night riding have head
light and rear reflector. This is
required by law.
10. Never stunt" or race in ira
fife.
IA. Carry parcels in racks or car
riers-not in your hand. And don't
carry a passenger. When riding
your bicycle give your whole at
tention to the job.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
FREDERICK

Church School, 9:45 am, Morn
ing Worship, 1880 am, Rev. j.
Thomas Churn, Pastor; Junior Eel
lowship. 600 pm; M.Y.F., 1900 p.
m Junior Choir Rehearsal, Friday
May II, $3.50 pm.
An organ recital, featuring some
of our favorite hymns will be held
Sunday. May 81. in the evening at
1880 pm. The organist will be Mr..
Tommy Johnson from Wilmington.
The program is being arranged in
cooperation with the Wilmington
Piano Company. There will be no
Worship Service on Conference
Sunday. May 81. Your newPastor
will be with you on the Sunday
following.
Sardis Charge, church school. 2
90 pm. followed by Worship Hour.
Mrs. Eva Hemphill. Seaford. and
Mrs. Ellen Belts Frederick, spent
the weekend with their children
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Hemphill
and children, Martinsburg. w. Va
Mrs. Bill Looney and children
Billy and Renee, Willow Grove
were Saturday visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sea-
cord
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Runge and
daughter Mrs. Jean Jennings and
nephew Willard Neel, all of W
Collingswood, NJ, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
The trout have started running
at Bowers. Mr.. Claude Fisher, We,
fteran sein fisherman. had his net
haul Friday morning with a catch
of about 300, bushel. Saturday, the
same seine caught $50 bushel. We
are wishing Mr.. Fisher the best OF
luck this season, as the fishing has
not been too good for the last
few years.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr.
and Mrs William Lindale. Milford
Mrs. Earl Webb and daughter
Mrs. James II. Morris. Jr., and soI
Michael, were Friday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Lane and family
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Friday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Looney and family, Willow
Grove. On Sunday afternoon, the
Dolans visited with Mrs. Avery
Clendaniel and family Harrington
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane and
family, Harrington, were Saturday
and Sunday guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr.
and daughter Fay Other Saturday
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. Car
Isle of town. and Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Verdon of New Castle,
were guests of the Boones.
Mrs. Myrtle Draper, Harrington,
was the weekend guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Webb.
Mrs. Irence Conley of near town,
is a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital. Milford, We wish her a
speedy recovery.
/ Mrs. Charles ]. Stubs and Mrs.
Clarence Webb. Jr. Of Frederick,
Mrs. Charles Holleger, Ocean City
Md, Mrs. Sherman Hubbard, Den
| ton, Md, and Mrs. Britten Holling-
er, Dover. were Saturday guests at
an Open House celebrating the S5th
wedding anniversary of their bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Sutherlan of, Silver Side
Heights, Wilmington. This was q
delightful day for the family and
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
| daughter of Philadelphia, were
weekend guests of her parents, M
and Mrs. Clarence Jester and other
! relatives in town.
Mrs. Doris Christensen and chill
dren of Smyrna. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jennie Carey and children
Kay and Dale.
James Conley, Jr., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Conley, ST.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard.
Mrs. Virginia Glanden. Whining
ton. was Friday visitor of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Cover
dale and family. The Coverdale's
Sunday evening visitors were theil
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Coverdale and sons Of
Lynch Heights.
Mrs. James Morris, Sr., and gran.
dchildren Kay and Dale Carey anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris. al
of Frederick, and Mrs. Emily
Grier, Woodside, on Friday even
ing attended the wedding and re
ception of Miss Patricia Ann Sauls
bury of Easton,' Md, and Rober
Kenton, Bowers, at ST. Marks Me
thodist Church, Denton. Md.
DIR. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkin!
Jr., and daughter Becky of Belts
vile, Md, spent the weekend will
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
T.. Hopkins, Sr.
Benjamin Matlack and S. Mar
kowitz were in Philadelphia, three
days last week They attended /;
bus meeting there.
Mrs. Bertha Reed, Magnolia, wa!
the Thursday visitor of Mrs Chas
Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop were
Sunday visitors of their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Jr.
and son, Dover.
Mrs Mary Coverdale and family
have moved from Frederick t.
make their home in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Walter Reed and children
Smyrna. spent Sunday with her sis
ter. Miss Margaret Knots.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Guard Against Hidden
Hunger With Soil Tests

Are there areas on your farm
where crops show no deficiencies
but where top yields are seldom
obtained?
If so, you need a good soil test
ing program to find out what the
trouble is. says Associate County
Agent Ed Ralph.
BY following a regular program
of soil testing, you can avoid low
yields and low profits caused by
hidden hunger, he explained.
Before soil testing reached it's
present development" Ralph said,
many farmers waited for defici-
ency symptoms to tell them they
were running out of a plant nut
rient. This was an inefficient. dan
gerous method. When plants reach
ed this stage, profits had been de-
clining for some time.
Most farmers who use soil tests
today are not interested in rec
concentrations for average produc-
ton, the agent continued. They
use soil tests because they are a.
bove-average farmers, interested
in producing top yields of high
quality crops.
Such outstanding farmers soon
learn that it costs more to produce
so bushels of corn per acre than
80 bushels per acre. An average
fertilizer application for corn usu-
ally does not provide enough nut
rients for 80 bushels of corn.
To get top yields, he emphasized,
farmers should have their soil
tested regularly and use the reco-
mmended amount of fertilizer to
build up and maintain a high fer
tility level. Such a method will
help adjust fertilizer use to the
individual situation.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

valuable breeding animals the cost
would be justified.
In acute cases OF anaplasmosis,
the cattle run a high temperature
and turn pale or yellowish around
the eyes. They may stagger some
as they walk and have a difficult
time breathing. AS high as fifty
percent of acute cases result in
death, probably caused by suffoca-
ton brought about by inability of
the blood to carry oxygen because
of destruction of the red cells.
ANY exercise or excitement may
cause immediate death to animals
in an acute condition. A Texas
rancher recently found his cows
dropping dead in front of him as
he drove them to a chute for treat
ment.