davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Khrushchev Greets Kadar,
theology Talks Uncertain

MOSCOW, July 10 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev met amid
smiles with Hungarian Com
munist boss Janos Kadar in a
Kremlin unity session today,
while Chinese and Soviet nego-
tiators ground through another
day of grim discussions aimed
at finding some solution to
their theological split.
The talks with the Chinese
ended at twilight with no indi-
cation whether they would re-
sumo tomorrow or whether
delegates would take another
consultation recess.
A new attack on the Soviet
party from Picking bolstered
reports that the Soviet and
Chinese negotiators we're max
ing little or no progress toward
any significant Improvement in
relations between the two Com
munist giants.
Mr.. Khrushchev returned
from Kiev to greet the Hun
garian Premier and party
leader and a large group OF
Hungarian party and govern
officials at the Kievsixy rail-
road station. In contrast to
the low-key reception for the
Chinese negotiators last week
the Hungarians got the full
treatment - Premier Khru-
shchev's presence, a big crowd
in front of the station. a live
telecast of the arrival, a troop
review and playing Of the ma
tional anthems.
The Soviet Premier in his
brief welcoming statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

University to resume their
negotiations.
No reason was given for the
failure to hold yesterdays
scheduled session of the talks.
But it was generally assumed
the Chinese were awaiting in
Structions from Peking follow
Ing a Soviet Communist Party
charge that the Chinese APP
peared to be carrying on a
deliberate campaign to aggra-
vate seriously Soviet Chinese
relations.
Peking fired back a blister
ing response, calling the Soviet
charges totally unjustified."
The Chinese statement, dis
tributed by the New China
News Agency, said the Russian
party lis whipping up a cam
palgn against the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

made no reference to the Chi
nese- Soviet negotiations, from
which he has remained aloof,
But Mr.. Kadar in reply point
eddy said the Soviet and Hun
garian Communist Parties
ARE guided by similar prin-
ciples concerning the con-
Struction of socialism, con-
corning all issues and questions
of world workers movements
and of foreign policy"
Pravda, the Soviet Commu-
mist Party newspaper, used Mr.,
Kadar's visit as the basis for
another statement of Soviet
opposition to the Chinese hard
line. Referring to the Soviet
Union and Hungary, it said:
"Our Markist-Leninist Par
ties, our fraternal peoples, re-
gard the struggle for peace
and peaceful coexistence, for
universal disarmament, for the
exclusion of war from the life
of society as the general line
of their foreign policy"
This is the crux of the bitter
dispute between the Soviets
and the Chinese. Peking in
sists that communism can con-
quer capitalism only by war,
Premier Khrushchev main
tains it can win in peaceful
competition and that war
would bring a nuclear holo-
caust which would devastate
the world.
AS Mr.. Khrushchev was well
coming Mr.. Kadar, the Soviet
and Chinese delegations arrived
at the guest house near Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
French BuIk
At Live Cast
Via TeIstur
NEW YORK, July 10 CAP

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP)
The European portion of q
live" transatlantic television
program featuring former
President Eisenhower, via Tel
Star II communications Satel-
lite, was Cancelled yesterday
when the French government
withdrew the use of a ground
station.
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. which is carrying the pro-
gram in this country this after
noon, said the ground station
at Pleumeur Bodou no longer
was available. No explanation
was given.
1t was to have been used
to transmit the signal from
Telstar II to stations through
out Europe. Tapings of the
broadcast will be shipped to
Europe for broadcast tomor-
row.
A relay station at Goodhilly
Downs, England, which will
carry the signal originating in
Europe, will be used for the
telecast to America.
The program, Town Meeting
of the World" also will have
former British Prime Minister
Anthony Eden, former West
German Foreign Minister Helm
rich Won Brentano and Jean
Monnett, father of the Euro
pean Common Market"
The telecast was scheduled
from 1920 pm. to 1:25 pm.
today and will be rebroadcast
later in the evening by CHS.
1t was to have been telecast
In Great Britain, Ireland, West
Germany, Belgium, Holland
and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
New Provinces Created
To Bar shombe Power

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
July 10 (AP).-Moise. TShombe,
the 43-year-old former Katan-
gan shopkeeper who dreamed
of an independent Central
African copper republic, is no
longer President of Katanga-
or anything else.
1t took the United Nations
two and a half years and three
battles to demolish Mr.
Tshombe's secessionist hopes
Two strokes of the pen by Con-
golese President Joseph Kasa-
vubu yesterday stripped the
willy Katangan of the last YES
tiges of constitutional author
ity.
MFR. Kasavubu signed two
laws creating East Katanga
and Lualaba, the Congo's 22d
and 23d "provincettes," out of
Mr.. Tshombe'S former bailiwick,
By this act, President KaSa-
vubu dissolved Mr.. Tshombe's
regime only two days short of
the third anniversary of Ka-
tanga's declaration of inde-
pendence on July II, 1860. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Transit offieioIs Deny Failure to Co.
operate. Pose 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

provincial governments for
both East Katanga and Lulaba
will not have to be established.
Mr.. Tshombe, in self-imposed
exile in Paris, is entitled to a
seat in East Katanga's pro-
vincial assembly. He can also
run for President.
Although the central gov
eminent is expected to exert
every ounce of pressure in its
power to block him, it may be
still too soon to write Mr..
Tshombe's political obituary.
The last three years have
demonstrated his India-rubber
qualities. Down one day, he
has been riding high the next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

q. juStitleS not only a green
light for the current program
but a crash program to COM
plete it as soon as possible"
For the second day in a row,
the House Subcommittee on
Roads heard testimony attack
ing the present freeze" on
construction of the north leg
of the Inner Loop, the Three
Sisters Bridge and other high
way programs.
Mr.. ISon gave the committee
an analysis of the National
Capital Transportation Agen-
cy's Mass Transportation Plan.
No Bus Study
He said the plan included no
study of a possible all bus
system in contrast to the pro-
posed rail system, or even OF
a balanced rail and bus system.
In his opinion, said Mr.. 1son,
the rail system is obsolete. He
said experience in Toronto,
which has one of the finest
rail systems in North America"
showed that rail passengers
had declined year by year.
This same pattern, he
charged, was similar in other
areas. Charles w. Overhouse,
chief engineer for the commits
sion, recounted the experience
with rail traffic between Oak
land and San Francisco. He
said service was excellent but
that traffic gradually dwindled
until the service was aban-
doned.
Representative Fallon, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, asked the
witness whether the commits
sion was asked by Meta to
cooperate in the study.
Disappointment Cited
1T was a great disappoint-
ment to myself personally. my
staff and my commission -. -"
he told the subcommittee. I'VE
have not had a scintilla of
cooperation, nor had an OPP
portunity to cooperate. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Miss Puqe Leaves

NEW YORK, July / (AP).-
Actress Geraldine Page. United
States Government representa-
tive to the Moscow Film Fes-
tival, left New York yesterday
for the Soviet capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Area Roads Completion
Urged to Avert Crisis

If highway programs completed the
Washington Metropolitan will serious transportation
within the next few congressional subcommittee
was told today.
This potential crisis said Delmar ISon executive director
of the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Tronsit offieioIs Deny Failure TO Co.
operate. Pose 81
have not been requested to
cooperate"
The first time he even saw
the mass transportation plan,
he said, was when he received
a neatly bound volume with
my name printed in gold upon
it,"
When asked if he thought
the freeze" on highway and
bridge construction and the
proposed rail plan deprived the
people of their free choice,
Mr.. Ison replied that if high
ways and railways were elimi-
mated the people would use
mule trains"
There are two distin C t
classes of people which must
be reckoned with in urban
transportation planning" he
said. "One class consists Of
those people who will continue
to use their automobile and the
other class is made up of those
who prefer public transpotra-
ton.
Trend Is Noted
Based on trends since World
War H." he continued, ". {.
the former class continues to
grow, whereas the latter con-
tinues to shrink it takes
no expert on highways to see
the seriousness of the current
delay in the highway program.
Glenn Richards, representing
the American Municipal Asso-
citation, told the subcommittee
the situation in Washington
was out of step with develop
ment of a co-ordinated high
way and transportation plan
across the country.
"A comprehensive transporta-
ton plan prepared from sound
continuous planning processes
is a must" he said, ''if we are
to meet the future needs of our
growing urban areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Communist Party all over the
Soviet Union through meetings
and resolutions of party organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

izations at various levels and
through innumerable speeches
and articles"
Evening star., 1963-04-24

GIRLS PEDAL PUsHER OR SHORTS SETS in
drip-dN cotton Cool crop tops in solid tones,
trimmed TO match the print shorts! Core-free
fun toshion thots fun for Mother too! 137
Sizes IA, 3-6x Nov
Evening star., 1963-04-24

CROWN zooM ELEcTRIc eye smm
Reflex Movie Comero shows eSoet
inooe thot will oppeor on film! ASA
film speeds from 10 TO So Electric
eye odusts automatically for correct
exposure. F/l.8 Zoom -.
lens. HI.W
Req. GEM price 69.ss. "
Evening star., 1963-04-24

BOYS SHORTS SEES in cotton drip-dry boxer
short with cotton knit or sport shirt Wosh
n wear Of course, and color fost With comfort
obIe wide elostc waist bond Sizes 2 1.37
to and 8 to 7. Now
Evening star., 1963-04-24

SELL o HOWELL cANoNET IS MN
CAMERA. Fully automatic exposure
system tASA lo-2oo plus monuoll
Shorp IS m F/l.o lens, single stroke
trigger lever" film wind. Built-in self
timer puts you into the picture tool
Req. GEM price 96.67. QI.o1
N0W
Evening star., 1963-04-24

BOYS AcRILAN AcRYLIc KNIT SHIRTS for
good sports! Wide choice Of coIors all with
contrasting emblem. Stock up now on these
drip-dry, shortseeve shirts. 13Q
Now,
Evening star., 1963-04-24

CONVERTIBLE JUMPER converts 10
stationary reeliner. Conceded coil
springs, well-boloneed k.6o
Uo'ne ----=--------
Evening star., 1963-04-24
I~~~~~~~~%<

FOLDING WALKER with supported
viny scot, odiustoble plostIe bumpers.
Nontoxie eolorful beods, 9.o6
z eosters -----
Copper River current., 1963-08-29
! ': BAR, :oJyJI1=}} fyHJ :J.| Z?
 ! -BA P P Y 142:3 :3254
Kenny Lake News (9on't)

I know it was pretty sick house hold for
 aWhileo Little Mary Helkenn has been pretty sick this week with them so looks like they are going up the roado Wonder how many will be absent the first day of school. We now have sixteen pupils" registered for Kenny :: Lake School and all sisteen will ride the School bus so looks like two tri ps for Tom this year,
 Our 4 H CTS went on an all day fishing trip on Monday the 10th very few fish were cought but lots of weiners were disposed of and good time was had by ano
 Marty Helkenn elebrated his 5th birthday on the 18th of August We have lots of anniversarys this month"; Fran and Howard Kibble celebrated the 2lst, Vern and Tat Helkenn the 22nd> Carol and Roy Ally the 2Ath and Ral ph and Marie Barnard the 26th. Have missed anyone? Diclie Hunt turned l7qon the 18th of this month and Jackie Hunt cele- brated the 27th. few of the gals baked ake and went down to surprise. her,
 We'll guess that about takes care of the news for this week. So until next time when maybe l I'll be rested up after a. full week of school this is ye old homes steaders wife, - Genny Helzzenn signing off, :::.*:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Hydronuufs Return
In Good Spirits

At a reception in honor of the
returning Hydronauts held at the
Mamaroneck Beach & Yacht Club,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, Marine
Testing Institute President, Mr..
Harold B. Schneider, reported
that all Hydronauts returned
safely upon the successful com
pletion of the NIT life raft test
ing program. The NIT "Super-
ior Product" award was won by
the U. S. Rubber Co.
The Hydronauts, who were said
to have volunteered for the
assignment, were reported to be
members Of the New York Uni
veI sity student division of the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers.
Following search and rescue
exercise by the U. S. Coast
Guard Aux, Flotilla 63, accord
ing to Mr.. Schneider, the rats
we're then towed back into Long
Island Sound, boarded from the
water and inhabited by the
Hydronauts for a period Of eight
days. Although special provisions
were made for the comfort Of the
crews the NIT president stated
that the conclusions indicated
that under even extremely ad-
verse conditions, survivors Of
a pleasure boat disaster need not
experience further danger while
awaiting rescue.
The award winning raft manu-
factured by the U. S. Rubber co.
is of the self-inflatable type and
produced in s, 10, IS and 20-man
sizes. A separate inflatable
floor fits over the regular floor
to insulate against cold. Each
raft has three different flotation
compartments, a full canopy
which is automatically erected
and a partially submergible
boarding ramp to facilitate easy
entrance from the water even in
heavy seas. other essential
equipment is also attached and
included in the carrying case.
Mr.. Schneider reported NIT
is an independent testing organ
ization affiliated with New York
Testing Laboratories who have
been specialists In environment
tai and materials testing since
1919. For guidance in its selec-
ton Of superior products for
awards NIT depends greatly upon
it's evaluation board composed
Of $50 leading dealers Of marine
equipment located in every boat
ing area Of the United States.
The area served by The Milford
Chronicle Publishing Co. is re-
presented by Wilson S. Vinyard
Of Vinyard Ship Building Com
pany, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
MILLvILLE

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service met last Tue esday
night at the home of MI. and
Mrs. William Schulze in Clarks-
Vile with a good attendance.
Sympathy: The community ex-
tends deepest sympathy to the
wife and family of Mr.. Israel
Townsend, who died last week
in Smyrna, after long illness.
Mrs. Nellie Nelson was ad-
mitted to the Jefferson Medical
College Hospital in Phila. on
Monday to undergo surgery. We
wish her an early recovery. Any
one desiring to send her a card,
the address is 1925 Walnut St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekites are
under the weather at this time.
We wish them a complete re-
covery.
Birthday wishes this week go
to: Ralph L. Banks, Jr. on Nov.
4th, Mrs. Edna Derrickson on
Nov. End, Mrs. Dorothy Banks
on Nov. 1st, and Mrs. Fay Hitch
ems on Oct. 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen
spent last weekend in L ansdowne,
Pa. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Augustine.
Mrs. Edna DerrickSon and
granddaughter Mrs. Larry
Kitchens celebrated their birth
days on Sunday with their fam
lilies enjoying ice cream and
home made cake.
Mrs. Flossie Cobb had Sun
day dinner with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cobb, in
Cedar Neck.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Wiley
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

The W.S.C.S. of St. Johns
Methodist Church will meet in
the church house on Tuesday
evening, November IL, Mrs.
Alice Swain, hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. RalSton Petty
John and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dorey spent last week with Rev.
and Mrs. Arthur Backus in West
Virginia, and Mrs. Donna Good
night in China Grove, N. c.
"When Christ lives in us, God
always enables us to take each
next STEP"
Vernon Kitchens and mother
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

entertained, last weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wiley of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hooker
moved into their new home last
week. We wish them much hap
piness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wood
attended the University Of Della
ware ball game on Saturday.
Mrs. Garland Saunders Of
Washington, D. c. spent couple
of days at her home here last
week.
Mrs. Amos McCabe visited her
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

called on Mrs. Clara Hastings
in Milton, ON Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lydia Rogers was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers at Quakertown, Lewes,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Sears of
Georgetown, and Mrs. Frank Nc
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

heart, and ye shall find rest
unto your souls" Matt. ll:29- 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson
and girls Pat and Janet of Balti-
more, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
Mrs. Allie Moore is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital, suffering from a broken
ankle. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Mildred Ellwanger and
son Donald called on Mrs. May
Kitchens and son on Friday even
ing
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
ST. JOHNS

The thought for the day "The
knowledge that Christ shares the
yoke with us eases the rough
places along our way. Take my
yoke upon you, and learn of me;
for ! am meek and loWly in
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Boyle and family, in Levittown
recently.
Thought for the Day: "A soft
answer turns away wrath.''
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

There are $50 teachers
with emergency or temporary
certificates currently employed
In public schools, the National
Educ cation Association reports.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Cormick spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Lydia Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Efficient. whisper
quietl 4 drying tenn
perotUres. Automatic
so fefy shut off.
OUeen-size draw
string hood. Lug
gag e-styIed case.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

ing, fishing, picnicking, boating
and swimming facilities.
"With increasing numbers of
urban people seeking recreation
in farming areas" he said,
"farmers are becoming more
conscious Of the advantages of
conservation practices which
benefit wildlife, thus improving
hunting and fishing opportunities
and at the same time conserv-
ing and protecting the farms
soil, water, and woodland re-
sources"
It is true, Mr.. Bowdle de-
clared, that many conservation
practices are costly to perform
and do not offer financial re-
turns to farmers which are at
tractive enough in the immediate
future to get the needed amount
of such practices applied to the
land. With ACP sharing the cost,
however, 1t becomes possible in
many cases to carry out
approved conservation practices
that are in the public interest
and also are of benefit to the
individual farmer or rancher.
Some ACP practices which
provide food, water and cover
for wildlife, as we'll as conserve
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

press. Mayor Alphonso E.
Humes asked for councils action
on Hughes suspension. Council
man Howard D. Furniss moved
that the suspension be lifted and
that a verbal resignation, pre-
sumably made during the closed
session, be accepted. There was
no opposition to this motion.
The mayor then asked that
Wagner's letter be read.
Councilman David A. Clements
moved that his resignation be
accepted and the police commit
tee be authorized to seek an
other chief.
When asked his reaction to the
resignation, Clements said he
was sorry Wagner resigned and
that the city had lost a good
man.
Wagner, who left before the
end Of the closed session, was
asked to comment on his part
of the hearing. He said, "Enough
damage has been done to Mil
ford by adverse publicity. I have
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Christmas Customs
In "DeIaIUare
Our DeLalUare"
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Illuminated by "candles" on
Christmas Eve and through most
Of the Yuletide period. While
electric "candles" are used to-
day, the custom dates back to an
era wnen wax candles were
functional as well as decorative.
The custom of a special
Christmas Eve service is wide
ly observed in Delaware church
es. In Episcopal and Roman
Catholic parishes, this general
ly consists of traditional mass at
eleven pm. or midnight. In many
Protestant churches the Christ
mas Eve service consists of
candlelight service highlighted
by special Christmas music and
a re-enactment of the Nativity
scene.
For many years, cold Christ
mas" January 6th) was OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

served In some parts Of Sussex
County. Preserved in the State
Archives are "reminiscences Of
a deceased elderly woman, who
remembered well-to-do Sussex
County farmers entertaining
their tenants, as late as the
1905, at bountiful turkey din
ners each January 9Th. This Gus
tom, observed more than a CEN
tury after adoption Of the
Gregorian calendar in British
America, was apparently fol-
lowed in areas whose people
were Of predominantly English
descent and Protestant affilia-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

nothing to add myself. What
council says will have to 60"
Another cause Of irritation to
Wagner was allegations of bru-
tality by some Of Wagner's men.
The charges were aired publicly
at council meeting but council
has not yet held a promised
public hearing on the matter.
Wagner had denied the charges.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP)

FRANKFORT, KY. (AP)-
Prisoners at Kentucky's two
state reformatories will be able
to eat their meals with a full set
Of utensils soona
In the past, prison officials
have refused to permit prisoners
to use knives and forks at the
table because of the security
ri SIX.
Correc Commissioner
Joseph G. Cannon, who took over
the job rec emily, says there is
little risk and has ordered knives
and forks on the tables. 1t helps
prisoners maintain human dignity.
he says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Nativity Scene
Elicits Praise
Continued from page ID

Continued from page y
Christmas on the lot now oc-
cupied by the w. T. Grant Com
pany Store. Last year some OF
the scene was erected on the
City Hall lawn and portions were
stolen.
This season a magnificent
backdrop OF greenery has been
added, flooded with light, and
people from miles around are
stopping each day and night to
view the scene.
Stores In Milford will close
at $3.50, Christmas Eve.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Wagner Resigns
AS Police Chief
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
ing the meeting which had been
called to consider his suspension
from the force Dec. 10 after
being in the city's employ only
two weeks. No specific charges
have ever been made public.
The Mayor and Council met
in executive session for two
hours before admitting the
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20
Conservation
Farming Is Benefit
To Wildlife

Continued from page y
recreation can become a
secondary enterprise on land
where wildlife conservation is
an integral part of day to day
farming, thus supplementing the
farmers income as we'll as pro-
viding city visitors with hunt
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

The Christmas lights will be
Judged on Friday evening, Dec.
.27. between the hours Of 500
and 1000 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-20

the farms soil, water and wood
land include:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25

rine Division, is participating in joint taining maneuvers, titled operation Dull Knife', with Pa cific Fleet Amphibious Forces.
 The maneuvers are taking place in the Hawaiian Islands and will include amphibious assaults on the island of Molohai.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-25
M asons Breakfast Set For Sunday

The public is invited to partici- pate in Harvest Breakfast at the Masonic Temple next Sunday, Oct. 27, beginning at g am. and con- tinuing until pm.
 Past Master of Pancakes, Den- yer Andrews, will preside by order