davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-15
POLIO
Continued From Page Al

!
health commissioner, said he
would wait for the report before
deciding what to do. Very lit
tie of the Sabin vaccine has
been given in Virginia, which
has had only 8 polio cases this
year. There have been no cases
Of post-vaccination polio in Vir-
ginia, DR.. Shanholtz noted.
New York City suspended the
use of Type III oral vaccine
on Auguset 3 after a question
arose about its safety. At that
time, 145,000 doses had beer
administered. DR.. George James,
acting city health commits
sioner, said there had been six
cases of polio in New York,
none related to the use Of the
vaccine.
There is no question as to
the safety Of Types I and II
Sabin vaccine" DR.. James said,
but a question has arisen
elsewhere in the Nation and in
Canada as to the safety of Type
III vaccine. All evidence now
Indicates that If there is a risk,
| it is a one-in-a-million risk"
New York Position
New York State has taken the
position that the vaccine is
safe unless the Surgeon Gen.
eral finds to the contrary.
In Cincinnati, where half
million people are expected to
take Type II Sabin vaccine to-
morrow. the Academy Of Medi-
cine announced the program
will 60 ahead as planned but
| is keeping in touch with de-
velopments in Washington.
In Fort Dodge, Iowa, polio
vaccine clinics planned for to-
morrow were postponed pending
outcome of the Washington
conference.
Sabin vaccine programs will
proceed on schedule in Cali
fornia, Kentucky, and North
Dakota. But the Chicago
Board Of Health said its pro-
gram scheduled for this fall is
being delayed because Of "un-
resolved questions" about the
Sabin vaccine. A vaccine clinic
scheduled for this week end in
South Dakota was postponed
and the Michigan Health Com
missioner recommended use Of
Sabin vaccine be discontinued
last month.
The developer Of the vaccine
DR.. Albert B. Sabin, said the
Canadian government was Ill
advised to discontinue the vac
cine, adding:
What should be done is to
intensity its use."
i The Cincinnati University
researcher made the comments
aboard the liner Queen Mary
in a adio-telephone interview
with the Associated Press.
What may have happened
Evening star., 1962-09-15
RESERVES

Continued From Page Al
tary buildup suddenly took on
crisis proportions.
The Cubans had been getting
arms and technical aid from
Russia since mid-1960. but at
a slow rate. Suddenly. a few
weeks ago, intelligence agencies
reported a flood of modern
arms and Russians entering
Cuba.
Congressman said their con-
stituents reacted with demands
to do something" and quick.
Then came the standby Re-
serve plan. 1t was Immediately
assumed that President Ken
nedy was doing something
about Cuba.
Actually the Gallup, accord
ing to the Government source,
was aimed principally at Ber-
lin, partly at Wet Nam and
in only a small way at Cuba
where the threat is less.
In fact, it can be argued
that Cuba is weaker today than
a year ago. Cuba has new de-
fensive weapons, but, President
Kennedy pointed out on Fri
day, its economy is crumbling
and Premier Fidel Castro's pop
ular support is diminishing.
Cuba is considered to be a
minor facet of the worldwide
Soviet threat. Cuba's arms,
which could, conceivaly be used
extensively, it is pointed out,
are only a tiny fraction of the
power that could be hurled at
the United States directly from
or could be applied in
Berlin or Wet Nam.
The new reserve plan, the
administration says, will show
that this Nation is united
against Communist aggression
and will give the Pentagon
added flexibility in arranging
its forces.
The reserve Gallup bill is
scheduled for action on the
House floor September "a. 1t
won unanimous approval from
the House Armed Services Com
mittee yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
CONGRESS
Kennedy, Stevenson
Hail u. N. Bond Bill

(Wash) atomic power plant
proposal.
The report, which now goes
to the Senate for expected ap-
proval early next week, would
authorize the Atomic Energy
Commission to sell the steam
for generation of electric
energy. The steam will be a by
product in operation Of the
Hanford reactor.
The conferees' agreement
Stipulates that at least half of
the generated power must be
offered for sale to privately
owned electricity utility COM
panies.
House Majority Leader Al
bert said it is estimated that
the Government would receive
$125 million from sales of
steam over the next IS years.
Representative Van Zandt,
Republican of Pennsylvania, an
opponent of the proposal, called
1t back door" project which
would eventually be taken over
by the Government. He con-
tended it would hurt the coal
industry.
Concerning the Hanford
reactor Bill, Mr.. Kennedy is
sued a statement saying:
This legislation is a major
forward step in the use of
nuclear power and will be of
benefit throughout the north
west to all power users both
private and public. This bill
will eliminate the waste of mil
lions of steam pounds per hour
at no extra cost to the Amer
lea taxpayer. The house is to
be commended for taking this
most affirmative action in this
vital field"
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Kennedys Go to Sea
To Wotch Cup Roce

his wife also are house guests
for the week end at Hammer
smith Farm.
Reception Held
The presidential day at the
races followed a large recep-
ton and dinner last night by
the Australian Ambassador, Sir
Howard Beale. and Lady Beale
at The Breakers, now a public
showplace but once the palatial
summer villa Of the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
Sir David and his wife made
the trip from Washington with
Mr.. Kennedy in the presi-
dental plane.
Also on the plane were Sena-
tor Cooper, Republican of
Kentucky. and Mrs. cooper;
Senator Muskie. Democrat of
Maine: Angler Biddle Duke.
State Department chief of
protocol, and Rhode Islands
Democratic Representatives,
Fogarty and st. German.
Mr.. Kennedy planned to
spend a quiet Sunday with mis-
family.
He was expected to watch the
start of the second cup race
Monday from the Honey Fftz.
1t also was believed Mr.. Ken
nedy would see the starts Of
the third and fourth races on
the following two days.
Mr.. Kennedy, and presum-
ably the First Lady, plan to
make a helicopter trip Tues
day to Boston to vote in the
Massachusetts, primary.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Ethiopian Visu Rule

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia,
Sept. is (AP.-Beginning Oc-
tober /, tourists will no longer
need to obtain viSas before
coming to Ethiopia. Instead,
for $4, they will be issued one
for 80 days on their arrival.
They must still possess a valid
passport and health certificate
and ticket out Of the country.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Federal Benefit Fees

On motion of Senator
Smathers the Committee voted,
IL to 5. to require the Federal
Government to meet the full
cost of weekly benefit pay
ments to approximately $4,000
employees expected to be dis
placed by new trade agree
ments. In the House version,
part of the payments would
have come from State unem-
ployment compensation.
For industries, the Federal
aid would take the form of
loans or tax concessions. The
administration also defeated
efforts to restore the peril
point" feature of existing law,
under which the Tariff Com
mission advises the President
of a level below which any
specific tariff should not be cut.
Administration supporters
went along with some strength
ening of the escape clause"
The peril point" is an instru-
ment designed to head off a
tariff cut before it is made.
The escape clause" is designed
to afford relief to an industry
which can show injury after q
trade agreement has been made.
On motion of Senator Tai
madge. the committee voted to
give the President broad dis
cretionary power to raise any
tariff without limit, or impose
other curbs on imports which
he finds to be in the National
interest.
Senator Douglas, who sup
ported the amendment, explain
ed that it is intended to give
he President greater bargaining
power, especially in dealing with
the Common Market.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
CONGRESS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
bond purchases of other ma
tions up to 500 million. At
present II nations have bought
SGT million worth of bonds and
pledges have been made to
purchase $45 million more.
The money will be used to
pay U. N. debts incurred in
peace keeping missions in the
Congo and along the Israeli
Egyptian border. Several ma
tons, including all of the Soviet
bloc, have not paid their special
U. N. assessments for these ac-
tivitieS.
Adds Restriction
The House knocked out a
Senate proposal that the United
States purchase the first $25
million worth of bonds out
right. And it added a restric-
ton against the funds being
used by the United Nations to
pay any member nations as
sessments.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama. acting chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, repeatedly will confer
with the committee and ad-
ministration officials next week
about the possibility of the
Senate adopting the House
amendments without change
This would do away with the
necessity for o Mouse e-Senate
conference and would speed the
bill to the White House.
Adlai Stevenson, Unite d
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, called the
House vote good news on the
eve of the opening of the new
session of the United Nations
General Assembly next week.
He also hailed it as "a VIC
tory for the universal cause for
effective action to preserve the
peace of the world" But he
added:
THE United Nations loan is,
OF course, only the first step
in the process of building a
sound basis for the financing
of United Nations activities
We will have to work hard
with the other member ma
tions Of the u. N. in taking the
next step toward full financial
responsibility"
Hanford Report Accepted
The House yesterday also
accepted by voice vote the
Senate-House conferees' report
on the controversial Hanford
Evening star., 1962-09-15

cas- Cup races rom ABOARD q
destroyer named for his late
brother.
The Chief Executive brought
along a large number of not
kenaedy TOosts Americas Cup Racers.
Poee As
United Stutss end Austrclic Open
Yucht Classic. Paee CO
ables on the U. S. S. Joseph P.
Kennedy. jr.-nine miles out in
the Atlantic-for a close look
at the battle between the
American defender, Weatherly,
and the Australian challenger,
Gretel, for the cherished sail
Ing cup.
Hundreds of other small
craft dotted the nearby area
for a glimpse of the rival
vessels.
Board Ship From Yacht
Mr.. Kennedy and the First
Lady, dressed in the same style
blue jackets, travelled to the
destroyer on the presidential
yacht Honey Fitz from Ham
mersmith Farm, the estate of
Mrs. Kennedy's mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss.
A crew Of $50 aboard the
destroyer stood at attention
as the President and Mrs. Ken
nedy walked across a plank
from the Honey Fitz to the
rear deck Of the Joseph P.
Kennedy.
From there Mr.. Kennedy
and his wife went to the fore
deck to watch the race.
The Presidents guests al
ready were aboard when he
and the First Lady arrived.
The guest list included
Britain's Ambassador to the
United States, Sir David
Ormsby Gore, and Lady Orms-
by Gore. The Ambassador and
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
madge Of Georgia, joined five
Republicans in voting to elm
mate this section. The Repub-
licans we're John J. williams
of Delaware. Carlson Of Kan
sas. Bennett of Utah. Butler Of
Maryland and Curtis of Ne
braska.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times Indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3k hours,
Bloody Point Light 4h hours; Colo
NAL Beach, . hours; Deale. ia hours;
Solomons Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 6:4g am. 7:l7 pm.
sun tomorrow $50 am. 7:15 pm.
Moon today s:3S pm. $50 am.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

cloudy tomorrow. Visibility
over 8 miles.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Delaware. Maryland and virginia
beaches-Partly cloudy, high near 70.
Chesapeake Bay beaches-Partly
cloudy. high so.
New Jersey beaches-Sunny, high 10.
Nags Head to Cape Hatteras-
Partly cloudy, high so.
Skyline drive-Partly cloudy, high
near rs with good visibility.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon ------ so
am. am. - Ss Ss sD.rn. D.m. - - 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on August 20.
Lowest o on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Surveyl
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 9:34 am. 1924 am.
Low - 4:00am. 4:52 am.
High -------10:O3 pm. 10:52 pm.
Low ------- 4:23 pm. 5:1l pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

opment of the Skybolt bomber
carried ICBM, and Is develop
ing a vertical takeoff aircraft
which this country intends to
buy if it works.
But If other research prof.
ects are given to Britain. Amer
ican industries will say that
they are being cut out Of the
market.
There was little discussion,
apparently, of proposals for a
European nuclear force. The
British government is, however,
shifting its position somewhat
away from that of the United
States. Britain may offer to
trade atomic knowhow to the
Continent in exchange for en-
try into the Common Market,
British sources said.
Conditions Easier
The administration seems
happier than a year ago with
Britain's defense effort. There
is no pressure today for Brit
ain to bring troops home
from posts in Commonwealth
countries and station them in
Germany.
Also. the administration has
relaxed its pressure for greater
British spending on defense,
particularly on nuclear forces.
Britain is spending about
seven per cent of its gross ma
Evening star., 1962-09-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-kaf hour after sunset.
D-aatutNaNfnu
Evening star., 1962-09-15

NEWPORT. R. l., Sept. Is
CAP). - President Kennedy
went out to sea under bright
New England skies today to
watch the start of the Ameri-
cas- Cup races from aboard a
destroyer named for his late
brother.
The Chief Executive brought
along a large number of not
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Ksnnedy TOosts Americas Cup ROGERS.
Poee Az
United Stutss and AustruIio Open
YCeht Classic. Pose c-6
Evening star., 1962-09-15

his wife also are house guests
for the week end at Hammer
smith Farm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
State All Group To
Show Skill At Neppco

Delaware's All Club youngsters
will compete against teams from
13 other states at the giant three
day exposition of the Northeastern
Poultry Producers Council
(NEPPCO) in Harrisburg, Pa, Oct
2-3-4.
In the competitive All poultry
foods presentation, Delaware will
be represented by Janet Lloyd, II,
of 205 Wilson Street, Georgetown
In the team events, Leo Tammi,
16, of Newark, and Elmer Briggs,
IL, of Georgetown, will compete
for egg grading honors against
teams from other states. Poultry
Judging will be handled by a team
consisting of Paul Purcell, Is, of
Houston; Frank Collins, Is, of
Harrington, and Nina Tammi, II,
of Newark.
Accompanying the youngsters to
the NEPPCO Exposition will be
Ray Lloyd, University of Delaware
associate extension poultryman,
and Marion Macdonald, county f.
H club agent from Dover.
The youngsters will arrive in
Harrisburg on October /. T h y
will tour the Hershey Chocolate
plant, school and farm, and be
treated to meals provided by allied
poultry industries. Contests take
place on October 2, with the pres
entation of awards at "a special
youth banquet that evening.
(continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Fine Opening
Night Crowd
At The Races
Officials Estimate $500
Were On Hand To Bet
$144,857 On The Ten
Race Program.

One of the hest opening night
crowds ever to attend Kent and
Sussex Raceway was on hand last
Saturday night as the Harrimgto
track ushered in it's 30-night har-
ness racing meet.
About $500 persons were on
hand and bet a total of s144,857 on
the 10-race program.
Friday and Saturday night fans
at the track this season will re-
ceive a bonus of am extra race
Track officials have announced
that the regular Grace card will
be presented on Mondays through
Thursdays but that the program
will be increased to ten races on
Friday and Saturday n ght S
throughout the season.
A slight mishap occurred just at
the finish of the third race on
opening night when the sulkies of
Elwood Long and Pat Hubbard
collided during the stretch run.
Camden Susan fell heavily but
was able to leave the track under
her own power. Driver Long ap-
peared to suffer a foot injury.
(continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Rebekahs Sponsoring
Schrnierer Memorial

Leah Rebekah Lodge No. 18, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows,
of Rehoboth Beach, is sponsoring
drive to establish a Memorial
Fund for the children OF Mrs.
Ruth Schmierer, sister member,
and her husband Kennel h
Schmierer, who were involved in
an automobile accident Sept A.
Mrs. Schmierer, "a, died within
two hours of the accident. Mr..
Schmierer, 81, Is improving slowly
in Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
This fund will be used solely for
winter clothing for their four sur
viving children-namely, Kare
Is; Carol, IS; Kenneth, Jr., II;
and Keith 5, who escaped serious
injuries in the same accident re-
sulting from a head-on collision
with another car on Rt. IA, a mile
South OF Milford.
Contributions may be sent TO
Mrs. Kathryn Marsh, treasurer, Sc
Delaware Avenue, Rehoboth; Mrs.
Rose Ann D'Addurno, recording
secretary, 103 McFee St, Lewes;
and Mrs. Jennie Campbell, Pub
licity Chairman, 43 Maryland Ave-,
Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Special Service Is
Planned Here Oct. IL

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Peninsula Confer
ence will observe "A Day Apart
service on Thursday, October IL,
1862, beginning at 1000 AM, at
Calvary Methodist Church, Milford
Delaware.
The theme of the day will be
concerned with the 225th observ-
snce of John Wesley's "h t.
warming experience" at Alders-
gate. 1t Us hoped that the spiritual
impact of the "Aldersgate Expert
ence' will be felt deeply by all
who attend. The speaker of the
day will be the Reverend Charles
E. Covington, pastor Of Epworth
Methodist Church, r e h OBJ o h
Beach, Delaware.
This day of meditation and
prayer is an annual observance for
all members OF the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of PENN
sula Conference. Those attending
are asked to bring a Bible and a
box luncheon. Coffee will be
served
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Advisory Council Is
Set-Up For DeMolay

Havard T. Smith, Master of
Temple Lodge, the sponsoring
body for Temple Chapter of De-
Molay, announces a new Advisory
Council for the Chapter for the
coming year.
Members of the new Council
are: Forest Banning, James R.
Deputy, Wilson Goodrich, Lister v.
Hall, ST.; Ralph Hall, Elwood
Hawkins, Robert Murray, DIR.
Clyde Nelson, Joseph Pearce and
Herbert Plummer, all of Milford; ;
Henry Coleman of Glendale, Vic
tor Warren of .Frederica, j p h
Bostick of Greenwood, wills a m
Campbell of Lincoln, Lester Glen
daniel, Sr. and Robert Graham of
Milton, and Hyland Webb of Yer
non.
The Council met and elected
Joseph Pearce chairman and Ell
wood Hawkins Chapter Advisor.
Chairman Pearce then made the
following appointments: Assistant
ClaT "a - Visor, Wilson Goodrich;
Chapter ctivities Advisors, Her.
bert Plutamer, DR.. Nelson an d
Robert Murray; Secre AIRY y
Treasurer, Forest Banning: Ritual
Advisors, Joseph Bostick an d
Ralph Hall.
Chairman Pearce appointed
Robert Graham, Lister Hall and
Hyland Webb. as committee to
Arrange for the completion of the
Chapter Room.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Dog Exhibition To
Be Held Here Tonight

An exhibition of pure-bred dogs
will be held Friday evening. Sept
FL, at 1880 pm. on the Milford
High School Athletic Field
Approximately forty different
breeds of dogs will be paraded by
their owners while an announcer
gives brief history of each dog.
Many of the participants are men,
bers of the Kent-Sussex Kennel
which is sponsoring the event in
honor of National Dog Week which
is September 1929. The Club will
also have an exhibit in the window
of the vacant store next to Grants.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Christ Church To
Sell Fruit Cakes

The Vestry of Christ Episcopal
Church will again be the exclusive
area distributors of the famous
Benson Old Home Fruit Cake. Last
year the Vestry initiated this as
sociation with Benson's a
money-raising project for one of
the ever-present needs in its
church program.
The Benson Old Home Fru t
Cake is unique in the sense that
it can only be bought through
civic, fraternal and church clubs.
1t is considered one of the best
fruit cakes on the market and is
Internationally guaranteed to the
customers complete satisfaction.
Organizations all over h e
United States have used fu n s
raised from its sale for worthy
causes organizations such as the
Lions of Alexandria, Virginia; the
Kiwanis of Painted Post, N. Y;
the Jaycees of Quakertown, Pa;
the Orchestra Boosters of Joliet,
continued on page flve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Century Club
Begins New
Year Oct. LIST
First Meeting Of The
Club Year Will Fea-
ture A Covered Dish
Luncheon Followed By
Program.

Mrs. George Westphal, the new
ly elected president of the Milford
New Century Club, will preside an
her first meeting ON Monday, Oct
/. AS has been the custom for the
past several years, the first meet.
ing of the club year is a covered
dish luncheon at 1890 followed by
the business of the day. This yean
most interesting program h s
been prepared by the committee
Mrs. Daniel Friedman, Mrs
Borden Smith and Mrs. William e
Miller. A copy of the program has
been sent to all members and an
accompanying letter which tells oi
the visit on the first day of Miss
Isabelle Silk, a member of the
United Nations staff, who will have
much of interest to tell her
audience. Members are asked to
bring prospective members to the
first day of club to enjoy the
luncheon and the speaker. The
club has conducted a rummage
sale during the summer with a
good return for the effort. An art
exhibit was displayed in the club
rooms, thus adding an interesting
note to "Old Milford Days" when
Mrs. Eugene Nelson was chairman
for 1T.
Mrs. Borden Smith will be chair
man of the program on Monday
presenting Miss Silk, who will
speak of the United Nations, ''The
Guardian of Peace" Mrs. A lex
Sadowski is chairman of hostesses
for the luncheon. The program for
the year follows:-
Program
Oct. THE Guardian of Peace
Mrs. B. Smith, Program Chair
man; Covered Dish Luncheon
1890 PM, Mrs. Alex Sadowski
Hostess Chairman
fcontinued on mage elevenl
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Loren H. Frye To Join
Wilmington Trust Co.

Loren H. Frye will join Will
mington Trust about October /, as
an Assistant Vice President in the
banks Loan Department, it was
announced recently by George P.
Edmonds, Board Chairman.
Mr.. Frye, previously of George
town, Delaware, has been Execu-
tive Vice President and General
Manager of Citizens Acceptance
Corporation, Georgetown, sin e
1949. He was also associated with
Basic Homes, Inc of Georgetown.
A graduate of the University of
Delaware, Mr.. Frye saw service
with the U. S. Army from 1943 to
1916. He has been a member of
the Town Council of Georgetown
and past President of the Board
of Trustees of the Grace Methodist
Church of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Annual Crop Acreage
Survey To Be Made

Postmaster Joseph Pearce. Jr
announced today that Rural Mail
Carriers and Star Route Con-
tractors will begin distributing
Acreage Survey Cards to farmer
patrons on their routes about Sept
25th.
The Annual Crop Acreage Sur
vey provides the Maryland
Delaware Crop Reporting Service
at College Park, Maryland with
basic information for estimating
the acreage of important crop s
grown in this area.
This is a sample survey, and
not all farms will receive a survey
card. To assure that your COM
munity is represented in this sur
vey, Postmaster Pearce urges each
farmer-patron receiving a card to
fill it out and place it in his mail
box.
Carriers distributing the survey
cards from the Milford Post Office
are:
Russell Bennett, Route One.
William Bowman, Route Two.
Geo. Davidson, Route Three.
Ernest Harding, Route Four.