davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Los ANGELES, Mop. T.

Los ANGELES, NoD. ! -
Here is a transcript OF Rich
ard M. Moons remarks at a
neaDs conference yesterday:
Now that Mr.. Klein (Herbert
G. Klein, his press secretary
has made his statement and
now that all the members of
the press I know are SO de-
lighted that I lost, I first want
to say that I have appreciated
the press coverage in this cam
paign. I think that each of
you covered it as exactly as
you saw it and you had TO
write it as your beliefs indi-
Gated you thought it would go.
I want to say a word on that
respect that may surprise you.
I don't believe that members
of the press should feel that
publishers should order them to
write only way or another, or
that the FEC should reach its
long arm out to California
when one lonely voice is raised
for me, a whole lot of voices
are raised for somebody else
who picked them to silence the
one and not the other. I think
the free press is very impor-
tant.
That one point 1 knew was
going to come up in questions.
/ knew one Of YOU was going
to ask it.
have no complaints about
the press coverage, I will never
complain about it. I think
each of you were writing it as
you believed and 1 want that
always to be the case in Amer
lea.
COngratulates Brown
Now, the other think / want
to say is this: II congratulate
Gov. Brown as Herb Klein has
already indicated for his vic
tory. He has, I think, the
greatest honor and greatest
responsibility lof any Governor
in the United States. I think
that he will now have certainly
a position Of tremendous in
terest, for America as we'll as
for the people Iof California. I
wish him well I wish him well
not only from the personal
standpoint BECAUSE there were
never on my part any personal
considerations, I believe Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

productivity. and it's got to
move forward and I'll say it in
the presence of my good friend
from Britain here, Ed Tetlow
it's got to move forward rely
ing on individual enterprise
and individual opportunity.
One last thing: What are my
plans? My plans are to GO
home, I'm going to get &C
quainted with my family again
and my plans, incidentally, are
from a political standpoint OF
course to take q holiday. 1t will
be a long holiday. I don't say
this with any sadness,
couldn't feel frankly more, we'll
frankly, proud of my staff
and the campaign they helped
me to put on. We campaigned
against great odds, we fought
a good fight, we didn't win.
take the responsibility for any
mistakes. AS far as they are
concerned, they are magnifi-
cent people and I hope that
whoever next runs in California
will look at my staff and take
some of these people use
them because they are great
political properties, shall We
say, putting 1t in a very mate
realistic way.
No Hard Feelings
One last thing. People say
what about the past, what
about losing in 80, losing ir
"a. I remember somebody, or
my last television program
said, "Mr. Nixon, isn't it 9
comedown having run fol
President and almost made it
to run for Governor. The
answer I'm proud to have rur
for Governor. I would like tc
have won. But not having won
the main thing was that
battled, battled for the things
I believe in.
I did not win. I have nc
hard feelings against anybody
against my opponent, and least
of all the people of California
We got our message through
as well as we could, the Cuban
thing did not enable us to gel
it through in the two critical
weeks that we wanted to, new
ertheless we got it through
and it is the peoples choice
They have chosen Mr.. Brown
they have chosen his leader.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
@@@&&
TRUE BUT!

A number of writers on economic af-
fairs discount the possibility of new wave
of imitation. They point out that the price
increases which have recently occurred have
been minor; that over the last two years a
degree of relative price stability seems to
have been obtained; that competitive pres
sures in both domestic and international mar
kets are acting as brake on price hikes of
any significance, and that there is an abuDd-
ance of goods and services of every kind, in
some instances amounting to a surplus.
Unbalanced budgets are not the only
cause of initiation. But they are one Of the
main causes and, given certain sets of cir
cumstances, they become the decisive force
by far. The once-held hope for balance
budget in the next year or two has vanish
ed. The prospect is for more deficits, and
larger deficits.
This amounts to giving hostages to for
tune. What is needed is to erect a fall
around price stability, so to speak, by re-
ducing and eliminating government spend
ing wherever possible-including above all,
more Welfare State spending. Then the pos
sibility of more initiation really will dimin-
ish. And then our ability to compete in the
world markets. competition that will
largely determine our economic strength
and cur future prosperity-will be enor-
mously strengthened.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Top Dressing LegUmes

With the emphasis that's been
put on early cutting of forage for
dairy cattle, many farmers tend ito
forget that cutting isn't the end of
the story. George Vapaa, Kent
county agent recommends top
dressing after cutting legumes.
Topdressing is especially neces-
sary with the newer recommended
varieties for a top yield, he says.
These varieties of alfalfa use large
amounts of nutrients from the soil,
and topSressing helps to replace
them.
The best way to know how much
fertilizer is needed is with recent
soil test. If you notice the yellow
spots on the leaves that Indicate
your soil is short of potassium,
then a good application of fertilizer
is already overdue. Vapaa suggests
the use of 0-10-30 at a rate of
about 900 pounds per acre on most
soils. You may want ITO use 300
pounds now and 300 pounds later
in the year, he adds.
One more point-donlt try to
save money by using manure on a
good stand of alfalfa. Manure is a
good fertilizer, but it supplies MI
trogen to the soil and stimulates
the growth of grasses. These grass
es will then grow and crowd out
the alfalfa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
N>o&@
THE INABILITY MATTER

One important governmental problem
may some day cause serious trouble. 1t has
come up several times, and each time we
have been lucky enough to experience moth
ing more disturbing than uncertainty. This
is the situation that arises when president
has become unable to perform his duties.
Should they go neglected, perhaps to the
nations great injury? If not, what should
be done?
Judge Samuel H. Hofstadter of New
York suggests that, within 10 days after his
Inauguration, the president should name a
disability commission of nine, including SEN
ators and representatives, Cabinet members
and justices of the Supreme Court. By a
two-thirds vote they could declare the pres
ident unable to function, so that the vice
president could take over.
Hofstadter's plans also provides an ans
wer for a second vital question: If the pres
ident became incapacitated for short time,
is it sure that he would eventually be allow
ed to resume? Judge Hofstadter would have
a majority of the commission decide when
the chief executive was once more able to
function.
A fair, carefully safeguarded method of
dealing with these two important questions
the presidents incapacity and his ability
to take up the reins again-should be es-
tablished The Hofstadter proposal seems
to fill the bill.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
N1Ss
SAFETY BELTS COMING

The latest automobile production figures
indicate that the use of safety belts in au-
tomobiles is steadily increasing. 1t has
been long fght-to get the public to ac-
cept them, and already three states have
passed laws requiring them in new auto
mobiles, now or in the near future.
The three states which have acted are
New York, Virginia and Wisconsin. There
are signs other states will take similar ac-
tion in the near future.
Safety belts, of course, keep people from
flying forward into the glass or into harsh
metal, when they are involved in automobile
collisions. 1t keeps them in their seat, and
tests have proved that this will often save
lives.
Even better than safety belts are
shoulder straps but putting this over with
the public would be more difficult task
than selling the safety belt idea.
if one will not use shoulder straps then
certainly safety belts are the answer. If
everyone riding in an automobile were US
ing safety belts today, it is estimated that
as many as twenty-five lives a week would
be saved in the United States! And many
more serious injuries would be avoided,
daily.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

The meeting was opened at 8
pm. with Willis t. Hancock of
Salisbury, Agricultural Represent
ative of Maryland National Bank,
presiding. Welcoming e m r k
were given by Tilton H. Dobbin of
Baltimore, President, Maryland
National Bank. Dinner followed the
business session and concluding
the conference, Delbert Davis, Vice
President Of Maryland National
Bank, expressed his appreciation
of the gathering and stated that
Maryland National Bank t o d
ready to assist in the great OBJ
jectives as outlined by the poultry
industry authorities who made up
the speaking contingent. He said
executives, directors and advisory
board members of the Maryland
National Bank were working close
ly with agriculture and the poul-
try business, understood the prob
lens, and were available for CO.
operation.
Mr.. Hancock, who arranged the
conference, stated this was the
first time a meeting of this nature
had ever been held under the
auspices of a banking institution.
1T is an evidence of the close re-
lationship of Maryland National
Bank with its constituency" he
said
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
GREAT CHALLENGE

President Kennedy made a major speech
at the recent 50th annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States.
This came hard on the heels of his drastic
action in forcing steel to cancel price in
crease, and was designed to allay fears that
his Administration is "anti-business.
The Chambers retiring president fol-
lowed Mr.. Kennedy. And he made point
of the utmost Importance. He observed that
government intervention in price decisions
in industry presupposes that this may be
balanced by government intervention in the
determination of the price of labor" But
then he added these wise words "It is a
challenge to business leadership to make
certain that both business and labor will
remain free to make their own decisions
without government intervention.
Without that freedom, the free enter
prise system will wither and vanish. gov
ernment which is arbiter of prices and
wages is a government which rules by de-
cree, and which disregards the workings of
the free market. Government-controlled
prices and wages are fundamental part of
all totaltarian economies. This is certain
ly one of the great challenges of our times
not only to business, but to government and
labor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
I'm THE AIR FORCE
BY EIoine townsend Dickerson

Ing. tomorrow we return to Balt1-
more for an appointment with the
specialist, awaiting good news
from him. o
Diane Dickerson and her cousin,
our Dawn, have been busy with a
money making scheme A bubble
gum contest, a play and a twist
marathon made them handsome
profit, and they have daily enjoyed
their wealth at the snack bar at
the Fort Belvoir club pool Today,
incidentally, is Dawn's twelft he
birthday own private fir e.
cracker. Her prescribed menu for
today is Mexican tacos for lunch
and Italian pizza for a snack
dinner-now that'so patriotism!
| would rather Lynne have
many friends than none in this
Riverside ESTATE area, but the
teenagers here come in profusion.
Lynne's current flame is about to
be ignited by a transfer to the
Everglade state 1t was the de-
cision of the majority for our
house to be the scene of the fare
"OAi e1iio l1oL ulSIhl Jloy uSSttUueQ
upon us, forty strong, b bearin &C
green gum candy, potato chips,
pop corn, and cartons of cokes.
They cleared the family room for
action and with the High Fl turned
up to full volumn Leslie was lula
bied to slumber land. At eleven
O'Clock, which was zero hour, it
was Lynne's assignment to master
fully cut a modest-size cake into
forty pieces The cake was baked
by a FORMER GIRL FRIEND of
Lynne's beau. The decorations
were typically teen-age- lone
candle for good luck and a black
footprint on top of the cake, re-
plete with red toe nailsi
Guess that's our news this week.
Will talk to you again next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
BABSON DISCUSSES THE STOCK MARKET

Babson Park, Mass, July 5, 1862.
l do not know what will happen
in the stock market between now
and the time when you read this
in your local newspaper, but from
December IS, 1861 to the present:
The Industrials have gone from
a. high of 73491 to 535.76;
The Utilities have gone fro m
1898 to 1888;
The Railroads have gone from
144.45 to 1865.
This means that the D w-Jones
Industrials, which is what i'm
vestors popularity use as a meas
ure, have gone off more than 279o
from their all-time high. t h pre-
vious how for the cycle was in 1857
Figuring this roughly, 279o
drop is nothing for investors to
worry about provided they are not
buying on margin, or on loan, and
provided they have stocks of good
quality. The difficulty comes with
those who are buying stocks on
margin and who have been nearly
wiped out or have suffered severe
losses. / feel very sorry for them
On the other hand, those who have
their stocks paid for and in their
safe-deposit box probably have
nothing to fear and will see them
come back again some day TO
much higher prices.
WHAT ABOUT BONDS?
Very few people buy bonds ON
margin But, while some industrial
'fblue chips" still yield only around
3R%, good corporation bonds -
which precede in security all
stocks of the same company -
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

can be bought to yield around
4h%. Therefore, the wise in
vestors have gradually b cen
changing from gilt-edge stocks to
bonds.
Usually corporation bonds are,
of course, taxable as ITO income;
but tax-exempt municipals, or rev.
enue bonds issued on the turn
pixies, can be bought to yield about
$50 ito any investor, and the equiv
alent of 796 ito investors in the
50%o-or-higher tax bracket. Per-
sonally, because of the probability
of initiation, I prefer to buy bonds
of not over five-ten years MATURITY
This is very important to remem-
Der.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Probably most of my readers
have mutual funds In many cases,
they are being bought on an i'm
stallment basis, with pay e
every month. I believe in mutual
funds for the small investor as it
gives him diversification d er
what is supposed to be proper
supervision. But, like everything
else in this world, mutual funds
have both their advantages and
their disadvantages
So long as the new sales exceed
the redemptions, the managers of
the funds are not Obliged to sell
any of their holdings. If however,
cancellations exceed the new sales,
then the managers of the funds
are compelled to sell securities,
and the mutual funds may tempo
rarily suffer, even though they
will ultimately rebound. Mutual
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Annual Drive Launched
To Aid Children
Continued from page one)

page OuGt
of the Bureau. Serving with them
are representative of the major
towns in the two counties with the
exception of Dover, Seaford and
Blades.
A luncheon meeting of all per-
sons taking part in this years
drive for the Bureau was held re-
Gently in Rehoboth at which plans
for the campaign were outlined for
the forty people attending Mrs. j.
Edward Schell, president and Miss
Elizabeth S. Townsend, executive
director of the Bureau, spoke a t
the meeting in Rehoboth Reports
on the extent of the agencies SER
vices to residents of Kent n d
Sussex Counties were given d
the reasons why additional support
is still needed
The 1861 solicitation resulted in
total of $7,595, the largest amount
raised by the agency to date in the
two counties. A considerable por-
ton of this amount is realized by
proceeds from the Blue Carriage
Ball held each year in Rehoboth
for the benefit of the Bureau. The
fourth annual Blue Carriage Ball
will be held this year on Friday
evening, August "a at the Rehoboth
Country Club with Howard Ianin
>and his orchestra again providing
the music. Co chairmen for h e
Ball this year are Mrs. Joseph S.
c.. Mach of Seaford and Mrs. NJ
Hayes Wilson, Jr., of Dover, both
members of the Board of the Chill
dren's Bureau.
Other sources of income for the
agency in the two counties include
appropriations from the Levy
Courts, income from endowment
and trusts, adoption service fees
and ALLEGATIONS from the United
Funds.
Serving with Mrs. Snyder a d
Mrs. Wilson in Kent County on the
1862 Appeal Committee are h e
following: Mrs James J. Reilly for
Camden, FELTON, and Wyoming;
Mrs. William H. Schoolfield for
Clayton and Smyrna; Mrs. Calvin
Boggs for Cheswold; Mrs. Isaac
Orvis for Frederica and Magnolia;
Mrs. Snyder for Harrington and
Milford; Mrs. Robert McDougal for
Hartly and Marydel; Mrs. Ernest
Smith, Jr., for Kenton and Mrs.
Bruce H. Moffitt for Leipsic.
The Sussex County Committee,
in addition to the co-chairmen Mrs.
Engstrom and Mrs McNeilly, has
the following members: Mrs. Allan
Jones for Bridgeville; Mrs. Gerald
A. Timmons for Dagsboro, M S.
Howard T. Waller for Delmar, Mrs.
w. o. McCabe, Jr., for Frankford,
Mrs Robert W. Tunnel for George
town, Mrs. Robert Williams 70 r
Laurel, Mrs. Franklin G. Maull for
Lewes; Mrs. John E. Burris f o r
Milford, Mrs. William Carter for
Millsboro, Mrs. Mary Short Ligh-
thipe and Mrs. Philip Short, Jr, for
Millville, Ocean View and Bethany
Beach; Mrs Richard R. Draper for
Milton; Mrs. Irving d. Burton for
Rehoboth; Mrs. Charles G. Allen,
Jr., for Bethel and Mrs. William
Conn Scott for Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

Shoppers generally turn to quick
cooking cuts of meat during t h e
summer, but you can expect to pay
high prices for this convenience.
Lamb, pork, and veal chops all
reflect price increases whereas
some beef steaks continue at earl
ier prices owing to fairly large
supplies.
Whatever the price of meat you
will see more displays of pork and
beef cuts, especially for rotisserie
cooking, such as homeless pork
lOins, blade ends, and rib roast.
Fresh hams and picnics are gain
ing popularity for patio menus.
Many meat counters are featuring
special displays of steaks and ham
burger patties for broiling. S o m e
stores are even Offering recipes and
are making suggestions on new
ways of serving many old beef
favorites.
AS far as supplies go for both
pork and beef, there will be adequ-
ate amounts of each. Beef continu-
es to be fairly abundant with
prices relatively stable. Pork sup
plies are a bit higher than year
ago, the American Meat Institute
estimates, but pork is on its sea-
sonal climb as far as price is con-
cerned.
July is many things, Picnic Mon
tn, Vacation Month, etc. 1t is also
National Hot Dog Month. Here is
an idea for festive franks for a
teen get-together. Fit a rotisserie
wire basket on a spit and fill the
basket with franks and sausage.
Because the meat needs no watch
ing, there is all the fun of party
eating without the work.
Turkey and broilers are G 90 d
choices for summer meals, particu-
larly if you are seeking economy.
Turkeys are abundant and continue
to sell at last falls low price. Con-
slider broilers for barbecuing. These
young tender birds are meaty and
are in heavy supply with prices
typically low for summer.
Vegetable supplies are m u b
better as more varieties and better
quality reach our local markets.
Near by greens, both cooking and
salad types, are in good supply. Al
so lettuce, corn, radishes, cucum-
bers, green onions, snapbeans, cab
bage, carrots and beets are in good
supply. Italian type green squash
and yellow squashes and new po-
tatoes are also excellent choices.
Southern peaches and western
cantaloupes are leading fruit choic-
es this week. Other good selections
are blueberries, watermelons, Val
encia oranges, lines, mangoes and
bananas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

Whipped Honey Butter:
Cream A cup butter until light
and fluffy. Gradually add u
cup honey, beating until well
blended. o
When making Sausage-Filled
Crepes ahead of serving times
keep them hot by placing
crepes in pan, then covering
with foil. Put in oven at $500
for Is to 80 minutes.
Cinnamon Pineapple
Coffee Cake
Prepare 1 package Apple
Cinnamon Coffee Cake Mix
batter as directed on package.
Spread half of batter in pan;
sprinkle with half of topping
mix. Spread with remaining
batter. Arrange apples on top
of batter, then spread with u
cup crushed pineapple. Sprin-
kle with remainder of topping
mix. Bake as directed on pack
age. Makes 8 servings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

located in each of these States.
Congressman Mcdowell went oI
to say:
81 feel that small branch
office of the Small Business
Administration should be es-
tablished in theeState of Della
ware so that small business
concerns in the State can re-
ceive immediate counsel on
their financial, management,
production, and distribution
problems and to assist Della
ware firms in obtaining a fair
share of contracts and orders
for both supplies and services
used by the Federal Govern
ment. For example, in the first
10 months of Fiscal Year 1862,
only SO contracts were award
ed. to Delaware small business
firms under the joint set-aside
program.h T h Sc contracts
were valued at s1.7 million.
This is infinitesinaI in view
of the fact that In the same
period, 41, POI contracts valued
at $1.3 billion were awaTded
to small business concerns"
Congressman Mcdowell con
cluded:
81 firmly believe that a di-
rect SBA contact in Delaware
would be extremely useful and
helpful in assisting small bust
ness concerns in Del9ware to
qualify for a greater share of
Federal contracts. I, therefore,
urge that you give serious
consideration to my proposal
at your earliest convenience"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Con. Mcdowell Urges
State SBA Office

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., (D.-Del) this week
urged that a branch office of the
established in Delaware.
He wrote John E. Horne, Ad-
ministrator of the Small Business
Administration, praising the work
of the SBA sub-office at Rehoboth,
Delaware which was temporarily
established upon Congressman Nc
Dowell's recommendation, to pro-
vide disaster loan assistance to
businessmen and property owners
following the coastal storm last
March 9Th.
Congressman Mcdowell inform
ed Mr.. Horne of the dissatisfaction
felt by many Delawareans who
have had to travel 20 to $50 miles
to and from Philadelphia to seek
advice, forms, or other information
in connection with small business
loans.
Congressman Mcdowell wrote
Mr. Horne that:
MANY Delawareans have
urged that a Small Business
Administration office be IS
tablished in the State of Del
There have been expressions
of dissatisfaction by Delaware
applicants in that they must
travel from 20 to $50 miles to
and from Philadelphia to seek
advice, forms, or other infor-
nation in connection with
their problems or prospective
applications"
Congressman Mcdowell pointed
out that while the States of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, an d
Rhode Island are served under
Region 1 of the Small Business
Administration with a regional Of
flee in Boston, Massachusetts,, a
branch office of the SBA is also