davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
"UNlCEF" Trick Or Treut
Will Fight Hunger

The threat of hunger and disease
will bear less heavily on many of
the Worlds Needy Children next
year, thanks to the selfless n d
enthusiastic participation of our
youngsters in the "UNICEF'' Trick
or Treat program on Saturday
afternoon, October 27.
Sponsored by the eight loc
churches, the traditional doorbell-
ringing, spooks, Indians, Spacemen
and cowboys roamed the streets in
perfect order, under the watchful
eye of parents and older children.
Doors opened as if by magic, and
Ilife-saving coins showered into the
orange and black collection car
tons bearing the symbol of h e
United Nations Children's Fund.
Mrs. Charles French, Jr., Gener-
lal Chairman, is very grateful to all
parents who allowed their children
to take part in the program.
The eight local churches parti-
cipating and the amounts collect
ed are as follows: Calvary Metho-
dist, $2S.45; Christ Episcopal, $17.-
80; Bethel AME. and st. Paul,
$23.48; Avenue Methodist, $55.65; !;
Evangelical Lutheran, $2S.66; First
Baptist, $20.49; First Presbyterian,
1888.
1t was very gratifying to enjoy
|such wholehearted support T e
youngsters and citizens of our
community have deserved the graf
itude of needy mothers and chill
dren of all parts of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
diabetes Week" Is
Set For Nov. l1-17

Delawareans this week were urg-
ed by Governor Ebert N. Carvel
to avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to have free diabetic detec-
tion tests made during Diabetes
Week, November 11-17.
In statement issued at Dover,
the chief executive pointed out that
Diabetes. upon early detection, re-
spends favorably to medical care,
enabling those who are diabetic to
lead normal active lives, and also
noted that many who have symp-
toms of this disease are not aware
of the fact" For this latter reason,
Governor Carvel urged everyone to
take the free tests available dur
ing Diabetes Week" at the offices
of physicians and at hospitals.
Governor Carvel also commend
ed the many civic minded physi-
clans and pharmacists. who, h
said. "along with members of the
Delaware Diabetes Association,
make this program possible.
Each year. the American Diabet-
es Association sponsors the Diabe-
ties Week observance as part of
nationwide effort to detect as many
as possible of the estimated 1,400.-
600 undiagnosed cases of diabetes
and to alert all Americans to the
symptoms of the ailment. In Della
ware. this annual diabetes detection
campaign is sponsored by the Del
aware Diabetes Association.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Greenwood Lists
Honor Students

Twenty-three students, gr "a d e
seven through twelve, have main
tanned an honor roll average for
the first six weeks grading period
at Greenwood High School
Three students, Heinz Retzlaff,
grade eight; Brenda Cain, ra d e
ten, and Dolores Larimore, grade
twelve, have earned all AS a n d
are listed on the first honor roll.
Twenty students are listed
having AS and BIS without any
C's Grade twelve claims the larg-
est number with the following six
seniors listed: Shirley Col m an,
Sandra Hofstetter, Diane Isaacs,
Donna Lofland, Jean Ann Tucker,
and Pat Zych.
Others named to the second hon.
or roll are: grade seven, Jay Rey-
nolds, Karen Outten and Eleanor
Lamica Grade eight, Lawrence
Drummond, Jr., and Eileen Fleis-
chauer Grade nine, Nancy Num-
ford Lois Scott, James Todd, and
Richard Williams.
Grade ten, Charlotte Bolton,
Diana Drummond, Phillip G allo,
and Vicki Woodall.
Grade eleven, Carol Root.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4749

Beloved, if God so loved us, we
John Ali.
Thought for the Day "To love
our neighbor as ourselves is h e
best witness of our Christian faith. !"
Cedar Neck supper, November II,
Lakeview Avenue School Cafeteria
Roast Beef, all you can eat, $1.50
and SIS. Tickets from any men,
ber of the Woman's Society.
The W.S.C.S. will meet on Tues
day, November 13, with Mrs. Vesta
Mills with Mrs. Caroline Clark as
devotional leader and Mrs. Minnie
Mills, entertainment
Miss Cindy and Sharon Hall
spent last Thursday and Friday
with their grandparents, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Leroy Murray in Milton.
Glad to report our sick folk are
doing very well. Dan Shea is home,
recovering from surgery in which
he had a kidney removed, and Ell
wood Mills is expecting to, come
home this weekend, after undergo
ing surgery
Father we thank thee for thy
loving care"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Washes have
moved in the Old Cedar N e C k
School, which they remodeled into
a modern home. Mr.. Wood n d
family have moved in the Kenny
Parker Home. Mr. Wood is mana
ger of the new Safeway Store. We
welcome these folk to our commun-
ity
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby, and
Miss Alice Brown, spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Clara Ingram.
Sunday callers of Mrs. Eugene
Smith were Mrs. Hilda Shockley,
Mrs. Caroline Clark and Mrs. Clara
Ingram.
Mrs. Clara Ingram, Mrs. June
Morris and children, Mrs. Susann
Mills were shoppers in Dover
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Davis were
Sunday afternoon callers on M r.
and Mrs. j. Cecil Watson. Other
callers at the Watsons were Mrs.
Serena Hayes, Mrs. Kitty Hayes
and daughters Nancy and Kathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carroll were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Watson near Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Fund of Metropolitan c h C g o,
National Association of oc i a
Workers, National Federation o
Settlement and Neighborhood Gen.
ters, and Chicago Youth Commits
sion.
Mr.. Regier has also served on
the board of the Youth Servic e
Bureau of the Church Federation
of Greater Chicago, and was a
member of the department of
Christian Education of Chicago
Presbytery in addition to holding
other denominational offices. H e
served as moderator of C h ic a G o
Presbytery in 1857.
Mr.. Regier graduated from Hunt
ington College, Huntington, Indi-
ana, in 1914, from Mccormick Theo
logical Seminary in 1947. He did
graduate work at the University of
Michigan School of Social Work in
1949, and holds an honorary de-
gree from Payne Theological Sem
mary. Wilberforce, Ohio.
There will be workshops on:
Christian World Missions, Leader
ship Education, Finance, and Pub
lie Relations. There will also be a
workshop for presidents.
Mrs. Paul F. Turner, will be in
charge of the devotions. The Rev.
L. Howard Link will give the Grace
at lunch.
Others participating will e:
Mrs. Park W. Huntington, Presi-
dent of United Church Women of
Delaware, Mrs. William F. Dunckle
Jr.. Mrs. Murray j. Webb, Jr., Mrs.
Marshall Brown, Mrs. John E.
Pierce, Mrs. Lester V. German,
Mrs. Henry T. Bessellieu, and Mrs.
Henry Price. Mrs. George H.
Latham will give the closing pray
err
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
BOATMEN in DISTRESS

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Week
end pleasure boaters in the lower
Florida Keys are protected by the
Key West Civil Air Patrols unique
dusk Patrol"
The volunteer pilots, who pay
their own expenses, check the wa
ters in the vicinity of the Keys
from 6 to Z pm. every Saturday
and Sunday for boatmen VIII o
may be in distress. If trouble is
spotted, the pilots radio the Coast
Guard to come to the rescue.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Nht RCH SUtNCIL SfEAhE II
The Rev. Jon Regier, executive
secretary of the Division of Home
Missions of the National Council of
Churches of Christ in the u. S. A.,
will speak at the Leadership In
stitute of the United Church Wom-
en- of Delaware, on Friday in AS
bury Methodist Church, Mou n
Vernon Street, Smyrna, Delaware
The session, which begins at 10
am, will be preceded with a Cof-
fee hour at $3.50 am. in honor of
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A
Snyder, Jr., Mr.. Snyder is the ex-
ecutive secretary of The Council of
Churches of Delaware, and the Di-
rector of the Migrant Ministry of
Delaware. Coffee will be served by
the Newark Council.
Mr. Regier will speak on h e
Triennial Theme: The Church Ec-
umenical Its Oneness It's Mis-
sion It's Ministries"
Mrs. Eldrige Y. Prettyman, Lead
ership Education Chairman, will
give the Call to Worship.
A Presbyterian Minister, NJ r.
Regier was head resident of Howell
Neighborhood House and Pastor
of Howell Memorial Church in
Chicago for nine years, lectured
in Social group work and Fie d
work supervision in the depart
ment of Church and Community of
Mccormick Theological Seminary,
from 1852 to 1858. He served as
Associate Director of Dodge Chris
tian Community House, in Detroit,
from 1947 to 1949.
Community service groups vi tn
which Mr.. Regier has been assoc
lated, include the following: w e l.
fare Council of Metropolitan Chi
cago. Area Welfare Planning De-
partment of Chicago, Community
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
LANDING IN FOG BY 80
VANCOUVER lap :

VANCOUVER tAP) A civil
aviation authority says that by 49,
20 neither fog nor smog will delay
commercial aircraft landings a
airports.
Within eight years we fully ex-
pect that instrument landing sys-
TENS capable of bringing aircraft
into a perfect landing in zero visi-
bility will have been perfected"
says Walter Binaghi, president of
the International Civil Aviation Or
ganization. He believes the systems
will be used throughout the world.
Present landing systems an
bring a plane successfully to with
in 100 feet of the ground in poor
visibility, at which point the pilot
takes over for visual approach if
possible. Otherwise, he is rerouted.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Mr. and Mrs Robert Osborne and
children Jean and Leslie, Mrs. Al
den Richardson and children Sally,
Brad and William of Dover, were
Sunday afternoon callers of M r.
and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wix and
sons were Saturday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
and family.
Mrs. Thomas Mills spent t h e
while their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lance Lynch took a trip to New
York, and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wiley n d
children of Todds Estate, Newark,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Wigley at
Slaughter Beach, Sunday evening.
Other visitors at Wigleys, were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dunn.
with politicians raising so
much cain, there should be an
oversupply of sugar"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes were
in Dover, Friday afternoon n
Mrs. Hayes visited her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Wilkins, who has been in
Kent General Hospital, following a
heart attack, three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Drum
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Drum
mond and Mrs. Chapman of PhiIa.,
have returned home after attend
ing the wedding of their son and
brother in Tallahassee, Fla, on Oct
28 The bridge and groom are ex-
pected to come to Milford tn S
weekend where they will stay for
awhile.
COntentment
know we sometimes seethe
with fear,
And doubt the future still un-
born,
And worry lest good natures
freaks
Shall stop the flow from
Plenty's Horn,
Yet ever when November
comes,
With dying Autumn's soul at
rest
| bow my head with Thank
You Cod,
And know, indeed, that we are
bless
The north geomagnetic pole is
near Thule, Greenland, and tn e
south is in Antarctica, 791 miles
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
MAYOR PULLS RANK

CLARKDALE, Ariz. (AP) The
mayor of Cottonwood had to take
orders for one week from the may
or of nearby Clarkdale.
Mayor John Garrett of Cotton
wood was told when to go to bed,
when to get up, when to eat and
what to do in the meantime
Garrett had suffered a muscle
spasm in his neck. He was treated
by DR.. Dan Bright, mayor of Clark
dale.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Scanning The News

Acute Conditions: An estimated
10 million acute health conditions
will be recorded in the us. in the
next three months, if an anticpa-
ted outbreak of Asian influenza
materializes, according to Fl a lth
Insurance Institute. 1t said an an
alysis of data from Public Health
Service indicates that if the flu
wave reaches epidemic proportions,
there could be $50 million or more
acute conditions before Jan. /.
School Boards :New Jersey State
Education Commissioner Frederick
M. Raubinger upheld Manville, N.
j., school boards action ousting
Nicholas p. Reale, MD, as a board
member because his medical prac-
tice caused him to miss too many
board meetings. Raubinger admit
ted that irregular hours work a
hardship on MDs in public office,
but he abided by a state law which
allows removal from office for alb
senteeism.
Cough Drops: Cough drops and
products sold for relief of indiges-
tion were classified as drugs by the
Pennsylvania Drug, Device a n d
Cosmetic Board. Decision m n
manufacturers and all non profess
sional retail stores selling the pro-
ducts must register under t h e
states Drug, Device and Cosmetic
Act with the State Health Dept,
and are subject to inspection Of
premises.
Costly Accidents: Traffic acci-
dents cost the nation an estimated
S7.9 billion in 1861 through prop
erty damage. legal, medical, surgi-
cal and hospital costs and income
lost because of absence from work,
to Insurance InfOrma-
tion Institute. An all time high
cost of more than $1.2 billion was
by the more than one
fires in communities of O.
500 people or more during the year.
Land birds such as starlings
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
SYMBOL FOR EXPORTS

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) "A
boomerang-Southern Cross symbol
has been adopted for use on ex-
ports by the Australian Manufac-
turers' Export Council, council
president Alex Walker announced.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

The north geomagnetic pole is
near Thule, Greenland, and tn e
south is in Antarctica, 791 miles
from the South Pole.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Land birds such as starlings
have crossed the ocean as un-
invited guests on ships.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

does MT change anythdng about
first class mai. which vii be
returned to u ssndaf q iofs
uafded g llsuaa Il ~ man eAh-
not b delivered to tie person
addressed.
All second. third and fourth
class mail returned to the sender
win be marked to show the
new address Of the addressee. or
the rea ro1 for nordelipery II the
new address Is not known.
The new pr0ceec,re win also
increase the cost frOsn i've cents
to ten cents for notices returned
to publishers on second class
mail. and viii increase to eight
cents the return cost Tor third
and fourth class mail. II the
applicable single piece mailing
rate Is higher. then the higher
rate viii be charged for returns.
IN connection with this change
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

6co118VHLE. Jan. Joln
Henry Phillfs reti1ed = ) rural
carrier IRON ~ eesltssllle olt
oefice January s Alter g
On TIE rcsa" fl = Iears.
He succeeded TIE late 3. L.
Blackburn as carrier for FelIte
two from the acottsyflle nllice.
which runs into Hlaiyauna colnty.
When he started he route It
was a miles and today 4 IS S
miles. He has xpfAed under
three post,nasters M Ate Sam
0ault, retired postmaster. A. ".
Mayo and the present poSbnas-
ter. Edd Gildersleeve.
He says the roads were practi-
caliys dirt when he took over
the route and sometimes he car
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

AntkapA n elasAana ee!lny a1ll
Wueksd . ! stdce CLERK bpfpeo
- 49, ~ ds1slpe = - i. 3.
Army A,llaaf t1eeA ~ ]. = \
. Hlethef an deaeea n h
Se0ttsville Raptast Claarch, mem
Der q The American Legion. Ma.
tional Rural Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION and . past member
a tie Lions Club.
Phillips married Miss Annie
Nhitl0ck from T0baccovil1e
June 2. 1921. Mrs. Phillips re.
tired from teaching In tie acolt-
syille schools after 20 years In
June 1851.
John Henry says he plans Il
take Il Gag. work in his flower
garden land keep away from
work in the house rs much as
possible.
Commenting on his retirement
he said It was hard to miss see
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

tended TIE funeral OF Mrs. Cow
ans grandmother. MRS. c. H. An
desson. On their way back to
kenhridge they were supper
guests a Mrs. c. p. Morgan.
Nm. Harold Garrett and Mrs. J.
r. Nccraw also made a visit ID
the Morgan home.
Mrs. Frank Caldwell Ia spend
NJ sometime with her family
here.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude farmer
son. Of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Tom Grafton. Of Kenhridge.
spent Sunday with the Oscar
Jamersons. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gupther and children. Of
KeysWlle. were afternoon cal
lers.
John L. Parker and Miss Eliza
beth Ann Parker. of Saluda. and
John L. Parker. III. Of Lexington.
Ky, were guests of NJ. and
Mrs. Jack Anderson several days
Of last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Anderson spent the New Year
week end in the Jack Anderson
home.
Saturday callers in the r. H.
Flood home were Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. G.. Glover Of Rustburg and
Mr.. ard Mrs. Percy Glover, of
Lynchbln'g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Flood and
their sons went to Richmond for
the New Year week end with the
Poats and Duval families. With
. week to spent as she chose.
Mrs. Una Flood came with them
home to rest and visit her
friends and relatives.
MFR. and Mrs. o. J. Thompson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
willard Thompson at JetersMlle.
They were met there by the
Luther Waldens. The two famd-
lies called In the J. R. Wingo
home in the afternoon, then the
Waldens came home with the
Th0n1psons and had supper be-
fore going back to Lynchbure.
There are no better neighb0rs
in the world. says Mrs. Hattie
Morgan. than ones who come
when the wind is bowling and
there's a threat Of snow in the
air and ask i: you need a load
Of wood. Miss Hattie wanted the
wood all right and. remembering
the joys of her childhood. she
also wanted to ride on the truck
and help haul it in.
The wood is now neatly piled
in Miss Hattie's back yard. and
In her hearth has been kindled a
glow that could furnish heat for
the hole neighborhood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

ing 50 many friends daily. and
said. Il have worked for . great
industry. The thing standing out
in my mind are the wonderful
patrons l have served 20 long.
They are the salt Of the earth,
ard l shall never forget their
kindness to me. Times and roads
have changed, but the fire char
acter of people on my route has
remained the same.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

BlfyA4aE, Jan. ITO
those SAo repeled = ezcifeinenf
and b thnae uho st4yed a,aietly
b tAeir ON nleAldes. uAe h0ai-
days lnue hIcoine ohay ! n,eil,r
DRY. AlthoajA ~ t0ek-A-day
worry again has taken over.
sotne Of the alenaoftes are tine
.et0aBA % heIflled - taken out
for We when the eolne gets
Deep u the affairs Of Central
High School Jimmie Anderson
has - take an occasional look
at his Christmas Slkis 70 con
vince himself that his gay week
Of flying through the air at Hot
Springs. was more than lust a
dream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bailey are
busy with their farm activities
after a happy week In Ashev1lle
N. c.. With their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ander-
son. along with the Rollings fam
lily. have q Florida vacation to
think about. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Anderson in rampa
and. for the first time. saw their
new granddaughter, Cynthia
Marie. A cbld wave reached
F1ofida the same time they did
but. said D.. Andersen. il the
whole state had been covered il
snow Il would have surprised
him 10 more than his parents
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Mills and
Pete Mills tPete had a ten-day
leave frvm Fort Monmouth N.
j. got in their first visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Starnes in
their neF home near Radford.
MRS. J. e. Morgan visited the
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Hollosnan
and her grandchildren. The Hol.
loulans came with her home and
from then on through New Years
Gay she was surrounded by other
members Of her family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Jones. their daugh.
ter. and Mrs. Raymond Kidd and
Nh. and Mrs. Robert Spencer
spent the New Years week end
Mr.. and MRS. Kermit CARRIER
Joined the family Sunday. Mrs
Morgan is happy that her homf
is the family gathering place ant
says she. 1t Is wonderful to gel
them there at the same time
Saying Persists
On New Years Day four iE.
ches Of STOW fell on the country
side. and on practically every
dinner table in the community
there were blackeye peas
Whether founded in fact or su
perstition. the saying persists
that If the first visitor Of the das
is a man. good luck enters the
door with him.
Being cautious people the
Branch Forbes family Left moth
ing to chance. They invited
Ivanhoe Morgan to stop on hi:
way to work and have break
fast with them New Years morn
ing. How much good luck thu
year win bring remains to bt
seen. They already know thai
their guests gave their day
Flea surable start.
Colonel ard Mrs. w. E. An
derson and Mrs. Anderson.
mother. Mrs. wilson. Of Bayside
were recent luncheon guests o
Mrs. Julius Coleman. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claibourne Beat
tie. their sons. Pete and Spencer
Of Harrisonburg. and Mrs. Chap
man Of Gloucester called in tn
Coleman and Jack Anderson
homes.
Walton Gillian spent the New
Year week end with Mss Betl
Forbes. Jimmie Forbes wa
with his family for the day.
In New York
MSS Billie Morgan's work will
Scott Fores1nan takes her b
various parts Of the country
This week she is in New YOri
City.
The Rev. and MRS. Cowan at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
New Rates On
Returning 3rd
.4-
Class Mail

Several changes in the post
office handling OF unbelievable
second. third and fourth class
mail took effect January TO-. This
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
PENULTNIATE PROOF

FENULTlMATE PtsOOF
Mr.. Oldboy = I've had my
life insured in your name for
$4,000. Now can I do anything
more than that to show my de-
vOtiOn?
Young Wife - No. not as long
as you live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

lean Telephone & Telegraph
Company.
They want public ownership,
They are backed in this stand
by Democratic Senators Gore
of Tennessee, Clark Of Penn
sylvania, Neuberger of Oregon,
Russell B. Long Of Louisiana,
Marlborough of Texas and Bur-
dick Of North Dakota.
Delay Rejected
While Senator Mansfield
would not comment, it seemed
obvious that Mr.. Kennedy had
rejected any further delay. The
Democratic leader said only
that he would push for a show
down vote and would schedule
lengthy Senate sessions if they
were necessary to get it. His
motion to bring the measure up
is subject to debate.
Liberals have filed more than
40 amendments to the proposal.
They hope they can stall action
until some other major admin
istration proposal comes along
and then get the bill laid aside
again.
This could happen If admin
istration leaders call up the
House-pasSed farm bill next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26


for transmission of messages.
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, one of q small band Of
Democratic liberals opposing
the bill, forced q tirne-consum-
ing reading Of the Senate Jour-
nal. That took up % minutes
The Journal, which sum-
marizes the senate's actions
of the previous day. ordinarily
is approved without reading
But one Senator can force its
reading by a clerk.
When the clerk read rapidly,
Senator Gruening, Democrat
Of Alaska, objected that he was
going too fast.
G. o. P. Support
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen of Illinois told report
ers he thinks there will be solid
Republican support for the bill,
if leaders can break down the
delaying tactics.
Thus was presented the I'M
usual case of Republicans sup
porting the President in his
fight with some Of the liberals
of his party. The House passed
a similar bill by a 354-to-s
vote on May 3.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield Of Montana, moved
yesterday to bring the bill up
again in the Senate. 1t was
laid aside earlier for the pas
sage of emergency legislation
after a desultory-but none the
| less Observation-Disclosures against
it by liberals who oppose it as
a "giveaway."
AS the measure stands II
would establish q corporation
with stock half owned by the
public and half by communica-
tons companies, to launch and
maintain message bouncing
satellites. Rates charged by the
corporation would be regulated
by the Federal Communication:
Commission.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, one Of those op-
posing the measure, has urgeC
the White House to take q new
look at the proposal and delay
action on 1t until the next Con.
greSS.
1t is the contention Of Sena.
tors Kefauver and Morse anC
others that the proposed cor.
poration would be q monopoly
Eventually controlled by Amer.