davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

FOR SALE-I951 Cadillac 2-door se-
dan, one lawn mower with motor. Can
be seen at Bessie Purnelrs, Lincoln,
on Route /. Phone GA 2-5097.
1-19-6t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
TRUCK MECHANIC WANTED

Free hOSpitaliZatiOn and VACATION
Reed Trucking Co., Milton. 6S4-S585
R1-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

FOR SALE-Certified Kent soy
beans Taking orders for present or
future delivery, as long as limited
supply lasts. These seed, according
to state tests, are with top quality
and highest yield for Kent beans in
Sussex County, with 50.4 bushel per
acre. ED 7-7123. j. II. West.
W45-1-19-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
WANTED

WANTED - Merchandise. Cash for
the household. Egg Market. J1-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

NOTICE-New drug store service.
Free delivery on prescriptions and all
other needs from Milford Pharmacy.
GA 2-8077. M-17-825-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

FOR SALE = Special! New lot of
wallpaper, rugs, stoves, paints, cab-
nets, used furniture, refrigerators,
trailer, cabin cruiser, 40'; boats, mixed
shingles, $50 bundles, roofing, reason
able Oil drum and barrels, new and
used sinks, black felt, $3.50 up. Rat
Terrier puppies. GA 2-9957. E. c. He'll
strOm. H43-1-19-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
LINCOLN PIANO TEACHER WILL

NOTICE-Would you like to elope,
move or retire and sell everything for
ca sh? No bother, cost or mess. Write
Box No. 80, c/o Milford Chronicle.
J23-1-12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

AUFFLERS FOR SALE S9.95,
to At $3.50 Chew. All others priced
accordingly, plus installation. These
mufflers are all national brand name
Lynch's Service Sta, Milford.
Ibis 5-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
REAL ESTATE
BUNGALOW FOR RENT Near

IEIlendaIe. Hot and cold Water, batT
heat Call DE 5-3026. C-1-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

WALLPAPER FOR SALE {.
Large selection at reasonable prices,
eileen paints at wholesale. Milford
Wallpaper Company, III North Wash
ington Street. Phone GA 2-8317.
21-10-28-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

FOR SALE-Quaker space heater
with fan, excellent condition; &c. Ma
gic Chef gas range, good condition.
Call GA 2-9271 after p. m.
D20-1-12-3t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

HOMOGENIZED AND PASTEUR.
IZED MILK FOR SALE - Good for
your babies and all the family, regular
delivery. Geyer's Dairy, Milford.
Phone 0A-2-k3N 1-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR

SALE = $1.50 week. Economy Auto
Inc, 203 n. E. Front Street,
Delaware. Telephone GA 2
S039 E19-1-26-t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
SEMI-TRAILER FOR SALE

Freuhauf, stainless steel, insulated
clean, good 100000 rubber, 26. Priced
for immediate sale. Call Laurel TR
5-7546. C-20-1 -26-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
SLIP COVERS, DRAPERIES. up

NOTICE-Make your next party q
success with q can of those good VAL
ley Maid potato chips and pretz els from
Roshers, DUPONT Boulevard, Milford.
Phone GA-2-8279 2-14-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
BUILDINGS LOTS FOR SALE

on new improved road, outside town
limits. Small down payment. Phone
GA-2-8324 F-16-4-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Building Lots
along the Mill Pond, miles from
Milford. Onis Carpenter. GA 24251.
C5-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

FOR SAI4E-Cheap. Super G Inter
national tractor with hydraulic lift,
plows and cultivators. A. j. Bradley.
GA-2-5535. B-17-10-2-f
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

FOR RENT-Furnished house, four
rooms and bath, on Milford FELTON,
Road, about five miles north of Mil
ford. Electric included. GA 2-4O94
1-5-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

NOTICE = We glady loan a Blue
Lustre Carpet ShampoOer with pur-
chase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Humes
Hardware. H17-1-26-1t
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Job Agency Racket

Your newspaper has, many
times, fought the good fight
for the little man" May I
call your attention to yet ar
other evil in our Nations
Capital?
This is the employment
office racket" There are
agencies that realize the fl
nancial straits Of those seek
ing jobs and are sympathetic,
charge a fee Of one weeks
pay, and even give their
clients a reasonable time in
which to pay this sum. But
then there are others who
charge a whopping 80 per
cent Of the first months
earnings" To add insult to
injury. they base a month on
AZ weeks, by dividing SO
weeks by IL months.
Here is a typical example:
On January 8, 1862, a GER
tain restaurant chain ad-
vertised for a girl for SAT a
week. The girl who answered
the ad was an unframed
German refugee, and was to
be trained for a cafeteria.
The girl first went to the
TX" agency, who sent her to
the restaurants free employ
ment office up the street, but
not until the girl had signed
a note calling for a payment
Of $102.90 for the Job! Her
first payment ($52.90), de-
clared the note, was due on
January 26---just II days
after employment, the $50
balance to fall due one month
later.
A call was made to the
Better Business Bureau. A
representative there listened
with sympathy and said that
this had been going on for
some time. He suggested a
letter to the Inspector of
Licenses might help, If
enough people wrote in" He
added that he had received
numerous calls about the
same thing, but nothing
could be done, as there was
mo legal limit to what an
employment agency could
charge as a fee."
AS long as the present law
remains. then the unscru-
pulous and morally unethical
agencies will continue to prey
on the class who can afford it
least. To prey deliberately on
the unemployed is a sin.
Calling agency "X", we
were told that the fees had
been fully explained" to
Evening star., 1962-01-16

normal to cancerous in the
test tube.
Preliminary studies suggest,
says the report, that a filter
able material, akin to a virus,
which can be prepared from
human amnion cells (the
cell OF the sac in which the
embryo is contained before
BIRTH can cause possible can
cer-like changes in normal
cells. Recent studies of polio
virus in tissue cultures sug-
gest that a special arrange
ment OF the virus particles
inlaid in a filamentous pro-
tein material can be formed
in groups Of other cells. There
may be some as yet unknown
connection between this and
cancer.
Possible Significance
Every body cell is composed
OF a multitude of components
which, when linked with pro-
teins, provide the basis for
immunological reactions
against various diseases. An
investigative group is seek
ing to define various cell
types. both normal and ma
lignant in terms of such COM
ponents, or "haptens," they
are termed. A hapten plus a
protein equals an antigen,
which is any substance against
which an antibody can be
formed.
This work, says the Insti-
tute report, has possible sig
nlficance in two areas. First
1t provides a means for study
of the biochemical compo-
nents found particularly in
cancer cells, and associated
IN some way with the trans
formation from normal to
cancerous. Identification Of a
specific hapten known to be
associated with certain can
GERS might provide a means
OF early detection of the dis
ease.
One such hapten to date
has been found in associa-
ton with human cancer It's
sue. 1t has been impossible
to prove that it represents
the start of a possible can
Ger antibody.
Studies of one human virus
which has been associated
with cancer show that it can
be detected only in tumor
cells in a resting stage-that
is, not proliferating form. II
it has anything to do with
the spreading cancer it must
be in some immature, pre-
virus form.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Export Cubons?

AS a citizen of the United
States I am naturally inter-
ested In its accumulated
burdens and am in particular
interested in the Cuban
situation insofar as the re-
fugee problem Of unemploy-
ment.
It is my understanding
that we have more than
250,000 Cuban refugees in
this country at this time for
whom we are responsible to
find jobs and to look after
their welfare. Also, it is ny
understanding that we are
using hundreds Of Cuban
people at our American base
at Guantanamo Bay and
paying them in American
dollars, the same being ex-
changed into Cuban worth
less money. I am wondering
If some Of this influx Of
Cuban refugees cannot be
sent to our American base,
taking them out Of this coun-
try and off our employment
schedule which necessitates
our finding jobs for them
and/or seeing that they are
on our welfare agenda.
Jean Moran.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Gizengo Censure

1t has been and still is our belief
that the use of armed force by the
United Nations against Noise TShombe's
katanga Province was morally wrong,
not authorized by the U. NJ Charter and
characterized by more than trace of
disingenuouSness. Nevertheless, the in
dications now are that it will be crowned
with success.
Mr.. TShombe, his capital city bat
tered and his troops overwhelmed by
superior U. N force, appears to be trying
to give effect to the terms of his agree
ment with Congolese Premier Cyrille
Adoula. Actually, having suffered a
military defeat, he has little choice in
the matter and presumably will accept
Identification if reasonable accommo-
dation can be worked out with Mr..
Adoula's government.
Now the SeparatiSt movement in
itiated in Stanleyville by Communist
leaning Antoine Gizenga seems to have
collapsed. His troops, or most Of them,
deserted after a clash with Nationalist
Congolese forces. Mr.. Gizenga was put
under "house arrest" and he has been
cenSured by the Congo Parliament,
which means that he can be prosecuted
on criminal charges if the Leopoldville
authorities decide upon such action.
The principal thing which emerges
from all this is some hope that unity
can be restored in the Congo on a basis
permitting that country to survive eco
nonically and politically. Whatever
one may think of the means employed,
this, at least, is a result that is very
much to be desired.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

pattern Of this trade in farm goods Is
yet to be determined.
This latest evidence that the Com
mon Market bloc is here to stay, that
its members have demonstrated the
ability and willingness to set aside
historic policies of economic national
ism in favor of potentially powerful
economic internationalism, gives added
validity to President Kennedys urg-.
ings that American industry (and
labor) must do everything possible
to improve our export position COM
petitively and that our system for
negotiating at the Government level
on trade barriers must be fitted to the
challenges of the times. The skills and
resources of Western Europe are vast,
and growing greater with the discovery
that old rivalries may be subordinated
to a common cause. In our own in
tereSt, we cannot afford handicaps of
our own neglectful making.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Soft on Riqhtism?

CaI1fornla'S Governor Pat Brown
didn't quite put 1t in so many words,
but he might as well have done so.
For in his Press Club speech he said
in effect that Richard Nixon, his prob
able opponent for the governorship, is
soft on John Birchers and Rightism.
This brings to mind the cries of
outrage that went up from the liberals
a few years ago when Mr.. Nixon said
that certain Democrats were soft on
communism. This was denounced as
un-American, as preaching guilt-by-
association, etc. What will these liberals
now say by way Of rebuke to Pat
Brown? Nothing, we suspect.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Who's Schizophrenic?

The big city-planning schools must
offer a pretty effective course in tear
ing down the other fellows plan. For
certainly this is an activity in which
graduate planners, not to mention
architects, excel-especially in the other
fellows back yard.
Take, for example, Victor Gruen,
who is big name in planning circles,
and who was in Washington the other
day. Mostly he looked at the year
1000 Plan" Of the National Capital
Planning Commission, which has struck
us as quite bold, and very possibly
as an over ambitious, approach to the
control Of future regional growth.
But not Mr.. Gruen. This, he said, is
"a little plan, full Of inherent contra
dictionS, and Schizophrenic nothing
but schematic drawing of the growth
pattern which our metropolitan areas
have followed in the past"
Well, if Mr.. Gruen really thinks
the Year 1000 Plan reflects our growth
pattern of the past, he ought to take
another look at the built-up parts of
the Maryland and Virginia suburbs.
WnaC ne would see is fairly solid growth
over the landscape-"urban sprawl"
as the planners call it-unlovely to
the eye. This, Mr.. Gruen notwith-
standing, seems far cry from the Year
1000 Plan, with its delineation of "cor-
ridors" Of suburban development, its
drastic new zoning proposals, and its
efforts to preserve large acreages of
undeveloped open space-all flying in
the face of powerful political and
financial presSureS.
If this is 'little" planning, bigness
might well be left to MIR. Gruen-
elsewhere. District Commissioner Clarke
summed up the matter in a masterful
bit Of understatement which might be
reserved for other experts who drop
in for quick dip Of criticism and then
depart: II am afraid that he and I
do not see eye to eye on this"
Evening star., 1962-01-16

this woman, and that she
had agreed.
In heavens name! Desper-
alton will make people agree
to anything! 1t seems to me
that this is where the law
should require the highest in
integrity, especially when
dealing with the foreign
bred. those ignorant Of fine
print legalities, and the
seekers Of help.
In checking with the girl,
we found that she knew
nothing Of q mo protest"
clause in the note, or the
true legal significance of
what she had actually signed.
To her, if this agency charged
more than two weeks pay
for her job, then as q IL
censed agency, they must be
right.
You broke the garnishment
racket a couple of years back;
can you bring legislative ac-
ton to bear on this present
evil?
Martin Buxbaum.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
New Soviet Envoy

Anatoly Dobrynin, the new
Russian Ambassador to
Washington, is described by
the London Times as one Of
the brightest Soviet officials,
whose appointment indicates
a desire on the part Of Mos
COW for friendship with the
United States. The London
Daily Express describes the
new ambassador as a "bril-
liant young brain from the
Soviet Foreign Office"
A helpful New Years reso-
luton for those who influence
public opinion in our great
country, including statesmen,
press and television, would be
to receive the new ambassa-
dor with urbanity.
Those Of us who know Am
bassador Dobrynin agree with
the appraisal Of him in the
London Times, the Daily Ex-
press and many other in
formed international journ-
ais.
Mrs. Cyrus E. Eaton.
Acadia Farms, Northfield,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Bockfire

On January IL I was an
noyed by a raucous loud
speaker and glancing out of
an office window saw a jeep
with loud-Speaker blaring out
a goSh-awful noise, unintelli-
gible; following the jeep were
a number Of buses. All had
banners on their sides-"Pa-
rade Of Progress" What
progress? Cluttering up tn e
streets with more buses is not
progress but regress and
with the city desperate for
public transportation.
The average person, vic
timized by the loss of safe,
sanitary. rapid trolley service,
takes a dim view of more
buses, filling the air with
their poisonous stencil, Of
Tending the ear with their
indecent noises, and, even If
one endures all that, there is
always with them a reduced
service schedule, longer. more
tedious runs, and sooner or
later Chalk howls for more
money-knowing that all this
means less patronage for
public transportation.
F. p. Ross.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Conflicting Views of Federal Pay Structure

The subject of pay in the
Federal Government general
ly gives rise to sweeping gen.
eralizations, exaggerations,
and a general display of a
lack Of knowledge about the
subject. Two recent letters to
The Star, one from Eugene E.
OckraSsa, and one from "Ob-
server" are no exceptions. It
would take a lengthy dis
course to explore all Of the
allegations raised in these two
letters, but it Is not difficult
to point out a few misleading
and erroneous statements.
Mr.. Ockrassa says that un-
less his memory is faulty, our
civil service workers have re-
ceived several pay raises with
in the past S years, adding up
to a sizable percentage of in
crease" His memory about
the number Of pay raises is
faulty; there have been two
general pay raises within the
past 5 years-in 1858 and in
1860. observer" states, with
the exception Of a very few
top positions which cannot
be expressed in percentage
points, Government pay is
better than that in private in
dustry." Says who? Every
survey of which I have heard
indicates that only in the first
three grades in Government
is comparable pay higher for
Federal workers than for
non-Federal employees. Fur
thermore, the hundreds Of
employees who lost their jobs
when the U. s. Naval
Weapons Plant was abolished
would be happy to know that
"the woes Of private industry
layoffs" are unknown to the
Government worker.
Both Mr.. OckrasSa and
observer" quote President
Kennedy's words, ASK not
what yo2; ,ountry can do for
you; as,- rather what you can
do for your country" to in
dicate that Government work.
ers should be content with
their present salaries. They
Evening star., 1962-01-16

Of Federal purchasing "ex-
perts" paying five times the
price any consumer would pay
for electrical supplies, SOL
diers' socks, ETC.?
Senator Douglas recent
expose Of the profligate man.
ner in which the military
services squander the peo-
pies money was only one
Of q long history Of like oc-
currences; indeed, there is no
reason to doubt the same
sort of thing goes on every
day. And does anyone at the
top ever get fired for display
ing gross ineptitude and stu
pidity? Not that you can no
tice it.
Nor is this the only point
on which the committees
logic falls flat. Everyone in
this town is aware Of the
quite common practice
among the bureaucratic hier-
archy Of good-Joes creating
jobs (always high-priced) for
other good-Joes. lodge part
ners and jovial golf partners.
II, as the committee intends,
the salaries Of these "respon-
sible" officials are to be in
creased, there will be an even
greater incentive to load the
Federal payrolls with "ad-
ministrators," specialists"
and managers" Of all kinds
the people don't need.
If the administration and
Congress were serious in
their desire for an effective
civil service-and an eco
nomical one-they would, be-
fore all else, take a hard look
at the salary situations in
each agency (some are vir-
tually stated exclusively by
"administrators"); the pro-
motion policies (Which are
conspicuous only by the man
ner Of their violation), and
the classification activity in
each agency (actually moth
ing more than a rubber
stamping Of a superior's de-
sires or prejudices). Here is
where money could be saved.
s. r. Lacey.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Common Market Viqor

The six nations of the European
Common Market have taken another
long stride toward complete economic
1ntegratiOn with their agreement on
freeing trade on agricultural products
within the community. Effective next
July l, this second phase in the over
all program will start with the removal
Of internal restrictions on the trading
of a long list of farm products within
the bloc itself. To help offset the
expected impact on farm prices, the
member nations will set up common
price-support fund for at least tran
Sitional period.
No action taken by the bloc since
the Treaty of Rome was signed in 1857
has provided such clear evidence of
the members determination to carry
this integration process to a point of
unquestioned success. For even as with
in our own country, farm politics is a
powerful force in these West European
nations 1t has been particularly so in
France and West Germany, the two
largest members Of the bloc, and the
past several weeks of almost contin-
uous bargaining reVolved mostly around
finding a formula acceptable to BOTH
AS it has been worked out, it should
be of particular benefit to France,
whose farmers are rated as efficient
and whose agricultural production in
cludes a substantial volume of export
able commodities. BY contrast, West
Germany has been a high-cost pro-
ducer and it has been government
policy to protect agriculture against
lower priced imports. In breaking with
this policy of protection through tariffs,
the Bonn government is now accepting
the alternative of subsidizing it's farm
industry, at least through an adjust
ment period.
It is early yet to measure the
effect Of this agreement upon Ameri-
can agricultural export trade, but it
is noteworthy that Western Europe has
been big buyer of our farm products.
At time when our balance of pay
mentS problem is persistently worri-
some, any appreciable decline in this
trade will be yet another unfavorable
factor During the past week end our
own negotiations in Brussels have gained
seme initial concessions, but the future
Evening star., 1962-01-16
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condensd-
tion. Those not used ,DilI be
returned only 1Dhen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
A Timely Coveot

~ 10 q oASIl111CdIlL anu SdluCaTy
thing that some of President Kennedy's
strongest Democratic supporters in Con-
gresS have begun to caution him, at
least indirectly, against a free-and-
easy dispensation of economic assist
ance to the newly independent and
emerging nations of Asia and Africa
The caveat is very much to the point,
and It has been expressed with partic-
ular effectiveness by Senators Gore of
Tennessee, Hart of Michigan and Neu-
berger of Oregon.
These three, headed by Mr.. Gore
as chairman of special subcommittee
Of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, undertook a 15-country "study
mission to Africa" last September and
October, and now they have submitted
a unanimous report on their findings
Their main conclusion, an altogether
sensible one, is simply this: That the
United States, in its efforts to court
world opinion" and win friends and
influence people everywhere, ought not
to let itself be hoodwinked or black
mailed into extending aid to African
governments that do not respect basic
rights and freedoms" Thus, in the re-
ports words:
We do not deny that the new states Of
Africa must be free to develop their own
brands Of political organization. But we do
not believe American aid should be used to
assist governments engaged in the systematic
suppression Of free expression. . {. If African
nationalistic nyopia toward basic issues in
volved in the struggle between the free and
the Communist worlds leads only to absten-
tion on important votes in the United Nations
or to neutrality measured by desire al
ways to be on dead center in issues Of
principle. African states will rapidly lose in
fluence in world forums. . A policy Of
plague on both your houses" is no policy
at all.
But the point especially empha-
sized by Mr.. Gore, together with Mrs.
Neuberger and Mr.. Hart, is that our
country should make haste slowly in
offering dollars and related forms of
help to African states (which do not,
in our opinion, measure up to the
minimum standards Of free societies."
A flagrant case in point is Ghana,
where President Nkrumah-whose con-
trolled press obsequiously refers to him
do OdV1O1S 11iS 11lRu OeQ1CdClOIl
and "The Greater Moses"-is rapidly
establishing what has all the earmarks
of the most ruthless kind of totali-
tartan dictatorship, Red style. Ger
tainly the three Senators are on firm
ground in declaring that the wisdom
Of American aid to this mans regime,
which seems always to vote on the
Kremlin's side in the United Nations,
Is open to serious doubt"
The same may be said of several
other countries elsewhere True, there
are certain considerations that make
assistance to lands like Ghana a cal
culated risk that the United States
should take. Even so, the cautionary
words voiced by Senators Gore, Hart
and Neuberger-each Of whom vigor-
ously indorseS the basic principles Of
foreign aid-deserve to be listened to
most carefully. After all, why should
the American people allow themselves
to be played for suckers by anybody
anywhere in the world?