davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

against GE for a lump sum
of S7,470,000. This was broken
down into 81 million for pur-
chases by the Government and
$6.470, 900 for purchases by
iva. or more than 10 per cent
of the purchases involved.
Informed sources today gave
this summary Of the months
long. secret negotiations be-
tween Justice Department and
.GE lawyers:
In an attempt to settle the
key Government cases out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Buenos Aires
Strike BIunted

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Aug. (AP) Government Sc
curity forces today blunted a.
nationwide strike called by
labor leaders and thousands of
workers went to their jobs I'M
der police protection.
Scattered violence was re-
ported but transportation was
kept rolling in the capital and
in many interior cities, govern
ment offices were functioning
and many stores and schools
opened as usual.
The most Gripping effect in
the early hours of the 48-hour
walkout was felt in the indus
trial belt around Buenos Aires.
Many factories and other
plants shut down. Newspapers
failed to come out in the cap
ital. i
Early indications were that
the strike would fall short of
the labor leaders attempt to
paralyze the nation in a show
of strength protesting the gov
ernment's economic policies.
Police said strikers threw
bombs and Molotov cocktails
at private buses and some
stores. But no casualties
were reported. One bomb was
discovered at a suburban rail-
way station before it exploded.
The strike was called by the
powerful General Confedera-
ton of Labor (CGT, domi-
mated by followers Of ousted
Dictator Juan D. Peron.
Economy Minister Aware Al
sogaray warned that picketing
was banned by the nations Sc
curity law. He said any pickets
caught would get Is years in
jail.
Union leaders said the work.
ers would resort ito their own
means" if the government used
force against the strikers.
Private buslines were the
strikers chief target, and in
the two days before the strike
more than go buses were
burned. smashed or damaged.
The private bus operators said
they would operate despite the
strike. Similar defiance helped
break previous CGT strikes in
way and July.
In a nationwide radio-TV
speech last night. Mr.. Alsoga-
ray warned that the strike
threatened Argentina's last
chance for economic recovery.
Hospitals and electric, water,
and communication facilities
were being operated by skele-
ton crews while armed guards
stood by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

that firm last week, informed
sources said today.
These sources said the COM
pany had offered refunds rang
ing from 4 to 20 per cent of
the amounts paid by the Gov
eminent and the Tennessee
Valley Authority for various
types of electrical equipment.
Justice Department attorneys
refused the offer, thereby saw
ing the Government. an esti-
mated $500, 900.
1t was understood that this
figure applied only to pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

iva for about SIG million
each.
But on less expensive. more
widely used equipment the for
mula would have provided
lower refunds, in some cases
only 4 per cent of the price
paid.
Virtually all Of the Govern
ment's non IVA purchases -
and those of customers bring
ing the other suits-fell into
the latter category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Britoin, MoIoyo Agree
OnMoIoysio F federation

dispute as to the title re-
mains"
British and Malayan officials
have been angered by Mr..
-Macapagal's raising of the old
Philippine claim to North
Borneo and they have been
cool to his proposal for con-
federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

chases Of the Government it
self and that another So mil
lion was saved in bargaining
on purchases by iva.
This disclosure could have
a bearing on possible settle
ment Of about 1900 other dam
age suits still hanging over GE
as a result Of its 1860 convic-
ton on price-fixing charges.
Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy announced last Friday
that the Government and iva
had settled their damage action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

court and still avoid an I'M
favorable bargaining position in
the 1900 pending cases involv-
ing city governments and other
big customers. GE presented its
percentage formula.
The formula provided a rela-
lively high refund percentage
from IS to 20 per cent-on pur-
chases Of expensive items such
as three big turbines sold to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
National $3.50
Downtown Chevy Chose and Wheaton po.o

Here the Washington have been voting
for It's Roeeh Advance Foil so Styles coo and
patterns you will this Fo It's opportunity for many
weIdeed substantially quality Winter cIothino
by doing their shopping All prices fd ovnos You
invited liberal pomnt plans especially for
this event which will defer purchase
e service choaes Aso may your selections placed
proof Storage without additional CHARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

LONDON, Aug. ! (AP)-,
Britain and Malaga have de-
cided in principle that the
Federation Of Malaysia should
be formed by August 81, 1868,
Commonwealth Secretary Dun
can Sandys told the House Of
Commons today.
An inter-governmental COM
mittee under the Craftsmanship
Of Lord LanSdowne, Minister
Of State for the Colonies, will
be set up as soon as possible
to work out future constitu-
tional arrangements, he said.
Representatives of Britain
and Malaga agreed last night
to create the federation, a ma
ton Of 10 million people to
stretch in an 1,800-mile cres-
cent around the South China
Sea.
The federation will embrace
the present Federation of Ma
laya, the acknowledgements is
land state of Singapore and
the British Borneo territoriesl
OF Brunei. Sarawak and North
Borneo.
The new nation, rich in such
natural resources as rubber, tin
and oil, will wipe away the last
remnants of the British en-
pire in Southeast Asia. Its
architects expect it to be al
bulwark of anti-communism
and a counter-force to Com
munist Chinese influence in the
area.
Prime Minister Macmillan
signed the federation agree
ment last night for Singapore
and the Borneo territories.
Malayan Prime Minister
Tunku Abdul Rahman signed
for his country, which won
independence from Britain in
1857.
Premier a Witness
Premier Lee Kuan Yew of
Singapore witnessed the sign
ing. He has supported the
federation proposal despite stiff
opposition from Singapore's
leftist Chinese. who fear DOM
ination by the Moslem Malays.
No target date was an
nounced for completion Of the
federation. A special election
on the merger is expected this
summer. However, voters will be
allowed to decide only on the
means of merger, not on the
issue of the merger itself.
The Malayan Prime Minister.
a Staunch nti-Communist,
was the driving force for fed
Grafton, but insisted that it
must go beyond just Malaga
and Singapore to reduce the
influence of the Chinese. Of
Malaya's 6.8 million inhabit-
ants, rs are Chinese. Three
quarters Of Singapore's 1.6 mil |
lion are Chinese. Most of the
approximately IL million in the
Borneo territories are Malays. |
Title Disputed
In Manila. sources in the
Philippine Foreign Ministry
said today that the London
agreement did not affect the
Philippine claim to British
North Borneo or President
DioSdado Macapagal's proposal
for a confederation Of the
Malaysia members and the
Philippines.
I'VE have no objection to
the federation" the informants
said. Let them federate now
and we can confederate later. |
We still say the title to North /
Borneo remains disputed. The
British government can trans
fer Jurisdiction over North
Borneo TO Malaysia. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
U. 5. Rejected
GE Refunds
Ola 10 2O%
Nv the Associated pres.

BY the Associated Press
The Government rejected a
General Electric Co. percentage
refund formula in settling its
antitrust damage suit against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

OUR NEW
FALL PRICES
SS5 Hart Schaffner & Marx italian 'ViaIura" TOpCOaS
An extremely fine imported sheer oy
fully tailored by HSM n-sleeVe model
black oxford medium ao brown novy longs
included
1O BOOkSteet LahsWOO and Cashmere OpcOa by CrOmbe
This luxurious blending Scotland 1925
Monaghan cashmere has hetoe of 237 of noho
In fully lined sensIeeve model
Potenns and Shades Extro longs included
S11O BrOOkstreet TOpcoats Of Pure 2Py CameIs Hair
Every stitch Of this prize CLOTH applied
endo this with lasting fit and beou Hand framed pockets lined
with jewelers. suede buttons sddde
coe shode single breasted and longs
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
$40 DrOOkstreet Topcoats of Pure 24Py CameIs Hair
1880 Brookstreet 1907 DOuhIePIy Cashmere Topcoats

SuPerne cashmere blended full bodied double l8-ounce
CLOTH moenfcenN tailored with sodde stitched edges and fully
lined Genuine horn buttons hondfromed pockets lined with
jewelers. suede Metropolitan style roe on Extra
shorts and longs included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
OUR NEW
FALL PRICES

OUR NEW
FALL PRICES
$3.50 Raleigh Tailored Suits
An excellent selection that includes owoo heots
in host of new Foil patterns in blues, and olives.
$3.50 to 1880 Imported and Domestic Fabric Raleigh Suits
Select from shons eobodnes onne silk blends
and Foil weight and woted 2button and double
breasted models we'll shoulder vested ovoobe
Many patterns preferred shode especially the browns
Sizes include extra shorts, extra longs end portes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
69.SO Raleigh Tailored Suits
80 to 1850 Imported and Domestic Fabric Raleigh Suits
sS5 and $3.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits

docon and worsted shoskn chevots eobone
and hopsocks and 3button models in popular pot
Foil shades. Extra longs and pores available
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Real Esfufe Transfers
In Sussex CoUntv

Harry A, Donovan and Gladys
NJ. to A. Harry Baldwin and Emily
R., Cedar Greek Hd., lot.
VIM. Hitch and Lillian w. to
Curtis S. Webb and Ann, Cedar
Greek HID, lot.
Harry Frankel and Beatrice to
Frederick E. Lake and Mary E.,
Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Matille c. Ridings, widow; For
rest c. Rulings and Eleanor c.;
Horace S. .Ridings, III and Thelma
to Addison l.. Wiley and jeanne
L., Cedar Greek HID, lot.
Helen NJ. Rosser and Ralph c.;
Edwin Dean and Vada G. to Henry
Dean, North West Fork Hd., 2 lots.
VIM. B. Coulter and Mary B. to
Donald NJ Tucker and Helen May,
North West Fork HID. lot.
VIM H. Parsons and Sara d. to
Leon T. Augustus and Lenora NJ,
Seaford HID, lot As and ~ of lot
At
Edward Symes, Jr, ct al to
North Shores Development, Inc,
Seaford HID, S4.18 acres and 0232
acre.
Lewis William Tomlinson n
Mary E. to Adron T. Fleetwood and
Eva E., Seaford Hd.. lot.
R. and S. Builders, Inc. to Ken
meth Doll Miller and Joyce E., Sea-
ford HID. lot.
Maril r. O'Neal and Ellen X. to
John T. Jester and Pauline r.,
/ Little Creek Hd., lot.
Lorenzo B. Mitchell, Jr. to Will
bur L. Mitchell and Kathryn Marie,
Dagsboro Hd., 2 tracts land.
Eastern Poultry Farms, Inc. to
Louder H. Mitchell and Ethel {;
Rowland G. Mitchell and Sara
Dale L. Mitchell and Betty G.; and
Robert Layfield and Grace NJ, 8
tracts land - 24.4 acres, 8.4 acres
and Sc acres.
Ira Burton to Commissioners of
Millsboro, Dagsboro Hd., Is acres
and 3 acres.
Hattie E. Tingle to Christian
Whaley and Berdie j., Baltimore
Hd., lot II, Bethany Beach.
George w. Shook and Marie p.
to Robert f. Steltz, ct ux, ct al,
1-6 int. 2 parcels land.
j. Conn Scott and Helen B. to
S. ]. Daniels and Helen H., Balti-
more Hd., Fenwick Island, lot No.
1, Sec. E.
Isaac W. Harman and Vina to
The Indian River School Districts
for the Descendants of the Nanti-
coke Tribe of Indians, Indian River
Hd., l acre.
Amos Howard Hall and Laura
Katherine to Edna B. Wright and
VIM. Arthur, Indian River Hd., lot
Richard Marvin Ingram and
Patricia E. to Wilmer E. Souder
and Dorothy NJ, kewes and Re-
hoboth Hd.. lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Only 4o% Of Hogs
Cholera Protected

There is a new challenge in the
nationwide drive to eradicate &
cholera. We can. expect one of the
peak periods for the disease this
fall, according to George Vapaa,
Kent county agent.
The incidence OF the nations No.
/ swine killer can start rising
about now. The danger season will
continue for several months. This
fact makes it vital that hogs not
yet vaccinated be immunized with
out delay.
Vaccination is one of the key
points in the current drive to era
dicate hog cholera, Vapaa reports.
Ii has been estimated that on ly
about 40 per cent of the swine
population has been vaccinated.
This figure must be raised to 75
per cent to provide a solid wall
of protection against disastrous
outbreaks.
In order to achieve the m t
satisfactory results with vaccina-
tion. several points such as t h e.
health of the herd and local con-
ditions need to be considered. A
veterinarian should be called o
check the animals and vaccinate
them.
The stakes are high in the era
dication drive. 1t can mean 65 mil
lion dollars a year extra income to
American farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Race CIossis Is Coming
Up On November IL

The classic to decide" the con-
troversial Prix de fare d e
point the world champion ra e
horse of 1862 today shaped up as
the $125,000 Washington, d. c. In
II, at Laurel Race Course.
pitting Katherine and Jack Prices
Carry Back against the first five
to finish in last Sundays Arc de
Triomphe declared off because of
the acceptance of only George P.
Goulandris' Monade, the stage
appears to be set for Americas
fourth million dollar winner to as
sert his superiority over several of
challengers from the U n i t d
States, Italy, Japan, En- d..
Venezuela and Russia.
John ID. Schapiro, president of
Laurel and founder of the Wash
ington. ID. C. international, has an
nounced that Francois Dupre has
accepted an invitation to race his
European champion, Match III, in
the mile and one-half weight-for-
age turf classic. Match III, h
favorite in the Arc, finished fifth
to Soltikoff, only length and one
half back of the winner.
Schapiro also has invit t e d
Monade. a three-year-old filly, the
Marquise du Vivier's Val de Loir,
Jacques Stern's Snob and Comte
de Chatellus' Kistinie. The latter.
gelding, was not starter in the
weight-for-age twelve-furlOng Arc
de Triomphe.
The Laurel president hopes to
have a total of three acceptances
from France, which won the Sec
ond edition of the International
with Worden and the fifth run
ming with Master Boing.
Monade, whose principal sue
cesses this year were the English
Oaks and the Prix Vermeille. in
which she defeated Frances top
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

distaff performers, is considered a
likely acceptance.
Schapiro also has conferred with
Capt. c. Boyd-Rochfort, h {
Queens trainer, regarding the
candidacy of Mrs. c. o. Iselin' S
Pardao as an English representa-
tive. Pardao, leading older horse
captured the Jockey Club Cup a
Newmarket this season. w i | w y n
won the inaugural running of the
International in 1852 for England
In the ensuing several days
word is expected from Italy as to
possible acceptances for the Inter
national. Italy made its debut lin
the International in 1860. The cali
bre of Italian horses is indicated
by such as Ribot and Molvedo
past winners of the Arc, Europe's S
richest race.
The winner of South America IS
prime classic, the Simon Bolivar,
held in late October at Caracas
Venezuela, will also receive an in
vitation, Schapiro said.
This South American represent
ative, which in most years has
been a Venezuelan-traine horse
will have his greatest test in the
Laurel International, a race to
which all leading South American
owners aspire.
Word also is expected soon a.
bout the participation of. Russian
colts. Joseph T. Cascarella, execu-
tive vice president and secretary
of Laurel. is in constant touch
with Ambassador Anatoly F. Do
brynin in Washington and the Min
lister of Agriculture, Konstantin G
Pysin. The Ministry of Agriculture
regulates breeding and racing in
the Soviet Union.
That Russian participation has
excited American fans is evil
denced, in part, by the record
crowd at Laurel of 40.276 which
wagered a Maryland record of 81
45.834. This was in 1858, the first
year that Soviet colts raced in the
International.
Russia, which placed third and
fourth in the 1860 global classic
has a quartet of three-year-olds
which are regarded highly. One OF
these, Effikt, won the Oslo Cup, in
Norway, by nine lengths.
Japan is scheduled to be repre-
scented with Takamagahara, its
handicap champion. This five
year-old will be the first horse to
be represented in the International
from the Orient.
Schapiro said ut appeared that
Ireland will not be represented
this season. Earlier, he had in
vited Arctic Storm. Mrs. e. M
Carroll, the colts owner, at first
accepted and subs sequen y
changed her mind.
Garry Back is one of ten Ameri-
can horses being considered by
the American Selection Board d
which invites U. S. participants
Price has said he would accept a
formal invitation if rendered one
by the Board.
In Florida, the minnow most
easily propagated for use as fish
ing bait is the golden sinner.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Laura NJ Chafin to Herman Lee
HID, lot
Charles E. Thackery, End and
Grace O. to Richard A. Vangeuder
and Kathleen B., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd., lots 5, 6, and 8 with
imp.
Joseph Raymond Simpler and
Irene X. to Agnes G. Gallagher,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., Sea-
breeze, lot B-9.
Allison H. Mumford and Minnie
E. to Diedrich Brunjes and Mat
hilda, Broad Creek Hd., 1872 acres.
Nelson Drain and Indola to AL
bert Ware and Elizabeth, Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot.
John j. Peehler and Marie A. to
Alfred w. Crimmins and Anne B.,
Seaford Hd, lot 6 and S. " of lot
5, plot of VIM H. Parsons Add. to
Seaford.
Jessie T. Lewis, widow, to James
S. Roberts and Judith A., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lots 26 and %,
deVries Circle
Martha Bernice Brock and Robt.
S.; Reba Virginia Johns to Ann
Stevenson and Bertha Ray Steven
son, Little Creek HID, lot.
LEASE - VIM. G. Sing an d
Josephine to Rolfe ~ Carlsten and
Marion, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Lewes Beach, lot with imps.
rd r,Yc OF EYnhon Dr.
Bank, Adm. Estate of Harry T..
Tunnel, decd. to A. James Nc
Cabe, Jr., Dagsboro Hd., lot with
imps.
Arthur Thomas Lingo and Rhoda
NJ. to John F. Richardson an d
Madalyn S., Georgetown HID, lot.
-oOo-
Tho Virgin Islands attract more
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Plan For Your Sufe Drive
To College Grid Games

Planning a motor "trip to a col
lege football game this fall? The
Allstate Motor Club advises fans
to heed certain safety suggestions
to make it a safe. as we'll as en-
joyable experience.
Much of the fun on a football
motor trip is the drive, according
to the club. Colorful fall foliage,
stops at roadside stands for apple
cider or church auxiliary S
chicken dinner can add much to
the game itself But motorists also
must realize the potential hazards
of driving on autumn weekends
with thousands of other vehicles,
competing for limited parking ia
cilities and avoiding those thought
less persons who ig gnore the
proven fact that the "old school
spirit need not be bolstered by the
other kind.
The club advises motorists to
take certain precautions we'll in
advance of the football weekend: !:
if planning to remain overnight in
the area of the school, early reser-
vations are always recommended
since normal hotel and motel
facilities seldom meet the demand
for rooms on a football weekend.
Some fans avoid this problem by
reserving rooms some distance
from the school campus and make
their overnight stay a relaxing
break enroute to or returning from
the game.
Other pre-trip things to do in
cars condition, especially brakes.
lights and windshield wipers in
case rain, fog or snow become a
problem on the day of the game
An advance look at large scale
state maps will refresh fans
memories of the best way to reach
the campus and stadium. For ex-
ample, maps featuring details
show locations of campus as we'll
as main streets to the school.
Allow enough time to make the
trip without rushing or taking
chances. Do not try to drive too
far before or after the game.
When approaching the stadium
area, special care should be taken
to observe all traffic laws. MANY
cities have special traffic regula-
tions and parking restrictions on
game Saturdays) Watch for police
directing traffic at busy corners.
Plan ahead and signal for turns
off the arterial streets. Keep alert
for parking facilities.
If parking in large lots, watch
out for possible blocking by other
cars to permit early departure. Try
TO mentally map the best way to
leave the stadium area.
After the game, take it easy in
heavy traffic Watch for dangerous
road conditions where other cars
or the weather are creating acci-
dent hazards. The. emotional let
down after a game tends to damp
en- drivers awareness of danger
Finally, the Allstate Motor Club
recommends fans should postpone
their celebrations until they COM
plete their driving if that festive
occasion includes intoxicating bev-
erages. Post-game traffic, shorter
days and excitement from the re-
cent game combine to pose special
dangers to all motorists The ad-
dition of alcohol to this condition
is deadly. just as drinking drivers
are accident hazards throughout
the year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
HALF AMNESTY ON THE BOOKS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) = T h e
Phoenix public library has pro-
claimed library amnesty month. .
During that period, director w.
r. Henderson said, borrowers who
have delinquent books may return
them and pay only half of the ac-
cumulated fine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

dent explained to an American col
legian his problems with English
Actually, | have no trouble
with English" he said. Its just
the idiotisms.'
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
NOT so STRANGE
A COMPLAINT

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) = A Uni
versity of Oklahoma foreign stu
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Most Of the worlds peanut crop
is crushed into oil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

The Virgin Islands attract more
than 100 species of birds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

In Florida, the minnow most
easily propagated for use as fish
ing bait is the golden sinner.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: 645-77SO

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon OF
Lewes called ON her mother, Mrs
Emma M. Clifton, Sunday after
noon Mrs. Clifton went home with
them and spent Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Robinson of here
has been spending this week in
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter Diane spent Monday eve
ming at Clifton's Corner.
We were sorry to hear of the
accident d. King had by falling
while at work at the Paramount
Chicken Plant at Harbeson, a n
getting his arm broken. We wish
for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of Lewes
spent a part of Tuesday at Cliff
tons Corner.