davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Spraying Hazard
Cited by Terry

MEMPHIS, Ten. April II
(AP).-The director Of the
United States Public Health
Service agrees with recent
warnings that widespread use
of chemicals to produce more
farm products may present a
poisoning hazard to consumers.
Surgeon General Luther
Terry said, "the COW grazing
in a pasture may eat chemicals
which have fallen on grass
growing near sprayed CROP
land"
I'VE have not yet fully traced
the progression Of contami-
nants through the food chain
from water to soil to grass
to COW to milk to man." he
said.
In a speech here to the Ma
tional Conference on Interstate
Milk Shipments yesterday.
DR.. Terry said the effects Of
chemicals or other pollutants
is not yet understood.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Malaysia ToIks Set

MANILA, April II CAP).-
Diplomats Of Malaga, Indonesia
and the Philippines nations
at odds over formation of the
Federation Of Malaysia - today
ended an apparently successful
meeting to pave the way for a
conference of their foreign
ministers in Manila before the
middle of May.
A joint communique said the
diplomats also confirmed an
agreement in principle to have
a summit meeting Ct heads Of
government after the foreign
ministers meet.
The sessions produced q pro-
visional agenda for the foreign
ministers conference and
worked out procedures. There
was no mention Of Malaysia,
which the Philippines and In
donesia oppose. but it was un-
derstood the provisional agenda
would permit discussion Of the
question by the foreign min
isters.
Malaysia is scheduled to be
formed August 81 by Malaga,
Singapore. British North Bor-
Evening star., 1963-04-17

donesia a good deal Of leeway
to arrange a conference If pos
sible and appears to welcome
Indonesian mediation.
On another subject, Mr..
Subandrio said prospects were
good for improved relations be-
tween Indonesia and the Dutch.
He cited President Sukarnos
acceptance of Peace Corps aid,
despite strong opposition from
some Indonesians as a sign of
good will toward the United
States.
The Foreign Minister was in
a mellow mood toward everyone
except Malaga, with which In
donesia has a running quarrel,
and even there he expressed
optimism that a foreign min
isters' conference in Manila
early in May, now virtually
agreed upon, WOuIu ease tension
and lead to a settlement of the
Malaysia dispute.
Few Talks Of Substance
Indonesia is disturbed at the
bad press it has been receiving
in the West.
IF we do something good why
not give us a tribute?" he
asked. adding, Even if you do
1t as you would pat a small
boy on the head"
There have been only a few
brief conversations of substance
thus far between the Indo-
Evening star., 1963-04-17

MOSCOW. April II (AP).-
Five young men have been SEN
fenced to death In Kuibyshev
for participating In group
rapes," the Soviet press report
ed today.
The youth newspaper Kom-
somolskaya Pravda said a
number of other youths, in
cluding one of Is. were involved
but their sentences were not
disclosed.
The newspaper Moskovskaya
Pravda announced earlier this
month that two young Musco-
vites have been sentenced to
death for "raping, seducing and
depraving" 36 Moscow girls-l1
of them 10.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Jupun Votes Today

TOKYO, April II (AP).-
Millions of Japanese swarmed
to polls today to elect state
governors, mayors and local
assemblymen. A record turn
ut-about 40 million of the
nations AZ million voters was
predicted.
Chief interest centered on
the race for governor (mayor)
of Tokyo. The favorite was the
conservative incumbent, Ryu-
taro Azuma, who is q member
of the international olympic
Committee and is credited with
a major role in bringing the
1864 games to Tokyo. His chief
competitor among IL 9th e r
candidates was Socialist Katsu
Hashimoto.
No major national issues
were at stake.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Truchomu Aid Found

BEIRUT. Lebanon. April II
(AP). - Scientists from the
Harvard University School of
Public Health working in the
desert of Saudi Arabia have
discovered a new method for
detecting trachoma, the eye dis
ease that afflicts millions, the
Arabian American OIL Co. said
today.
The virus of the disease can
be detected through a fluores-
cent stain that glows under
violet light, Aramco said.
The ira C h oma tests were
conducted on ia children and
one adult in q government
hospital.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

prospective member, indicated
Algeria's association is not
imminent.
Mr. Ben Bella told q news
conference the creation Of the
united "Maghreb"-Morocco
Algeria and Tunisia-is the
first step toward association
with q larger group.
"If Maghreb is not formed,
Algeria win perhaps act on its
own" he declared.
Evening star., 1963-04-17

SAIGON. Wet Nam, April II
(AP) Hoping to choke off
support for Communist guer-I
rillas. President Ngo Dinh Diem
offered a conditional amnesty
today to South Wet Namese
fighting under the Communist
flag. He said defectors from
the guerrilla side will have to
prove by concrete acts their to-
tai detachment from commu-
nism."
Evening star., 1963-04-17
WORLD NEWS
5 Sentenced to Death
For Ropes in Russia

neo, Brunei and Sarawak. But
talks between Malaga and
Singapore on the federation
broke down in Kuala Lumpur
yesterday over Singapore's fl
Evening star., 1963-04-17
New UAR SET;
Con1r1unique
Tells Of Aims

Egypt, Syria and Iraq have
pledged to form a new United
Arab Republic based economi-
cally on Arab socialism and
politically on Western parlia-
mentary institutions.
Announced aims are to wipe
out feudalism, capitalism. reac-
ton and Imperialism. and to
"liberate" Palestine, where the
Jewish state Of Israel has been
established.
A communique signed early
today by President Canal Mas
ser and 80 others from the
three countries indicated the
new federal union of 38 million
people will be at least two years
taking shape.
A plebiScite will be held by
September II to approve a still
unwritten constitution and
elect a president, expected to
be Mr.. Nasser. Then a 20
month transitional period is
planned during which the pres
ident will rule with the help
of the three revolutionary
councils now in power.
TwO-HOuse Legislature
The communique, issued
after 10 days Of negotiations,
said the union will have a two
house legislature. One will be
chosen according to popula-
ton. In the other. each state
will have equal representation.
The legislature will be chosen
during the 20-month change
over period. Elections will be
by secret ballot. and women
will have the right to vote.
The legislature will approve
a premier named by the presi-
dent to assist him In directing
the government.
The communique also prom
ised guarantees Of freedom of
speech, press and religion
much more liberal than those
currently enjoyed in the three
countries. Although freedom of
religion was promised, Islam
will be the state religion.
Socialist In Nature
Spelling out the socialist
nature Of the new state, the
communique said It will ex-
clude private exploiting cap
italism and its violent whims
which are pushed by the motive
Of selfish profit"
This does not necessarily
mean the naturalization of all |
means Of production nor the
Of private property"
1t said.
Political parties are to be
welded into a single political
'front.'" apparently similar to
the one-party system Mr..
has created In Egypt.
But the communique said the
unified state will take into
consideration regional cir
cumstances."
This indicated some special
role for the Ba'ath Socialist
Party which is dominant in the
Syrian and Iraqi revolutionary
regimes.
Today's announcement elab-
GRATED on one last week which
said Cairo will be the capital
Of the union and the central
government will have control Of
defense and foreign affairs, in
cluding trade and economic
planning.
Left to States
Local affairs are to be left
to the individual states, which
are to have separate constitu-
tions, presidents and legisla-
lures. The federal constitution
will be paramount.
The communique also said
any treaties previously con-
tracted by the three states will
remain in effect within the
state concluding them.
President Abdulla Al-Sallal
Of republican Yemen announced
in a broadcast that his country
will join the new union as soon
as 1t is set up. Premier Ahmed
Ben Bella Of Algeria, another
Evening star., 1963-04-17
|ndonesia Seeks to Mediate
Hima|ayan Border Conflict

nesians and the visiting Chinese
delegation. The principal talks
take place in Bali today ano
tomorrow.
Some diplomatic work hal
been done, however. In addi-
ton to approaches on peace
with India, Mr.. Subandrio anc
Mr.. Sukarno have tried tc
sound out Mr.. Liu and Mr.
Chen vi on Laos without result
Mr.. Subandrio did not say
so. but other sources have con-
firmed the general presumption
that it is Red China, not Rus
sia, as in the past, which is
stirring the Laotian pot now.
The Chinese visitors, 1t has
been learned. appear to have
come to Indonesia to try to
win over the Indonesian COM
munist Party from Moscow's
control.
Straddling the Fence
Mr.. Liu arrived April IL, just
one week after Soviet Marshal
Rodion Malinovsky left Jakarta
The PKI, the Indonesian Com
munist Party, is straddling the
fence. seeking to mediate be-
tween Moscow and Peking but
is a good deal nearer Peking
than 1t was two months ago.
Also, the Chinese visitors ap-
pear to wish to investigate In
donesia's close partnership with
the Philippines on Malaysia, the
projected federation of Malaga,
Singapore and three Borneo
territories.
Both the Philippines and In
donesia oppose Malaysia,
though for different reasons,
Red China thinks of the Phil
ippines as almost synonymous
with the United States and
seems to have been concerned
lest Indonesia be turning pro-
Western. It is q concern that
might surprise some in the
West.
Further, the Chinese ap-
parently hope to strengthen the
PKI in its struggle to win popu-
larity and power. Many in
formed Indonesians will say
privately that while Russia may
be realistic enough to have
given up hope" Of COM
munising Indonesia, Red China
is still trying.
Big Asian Issue
The big issue hanging over
all Of South and Southeast
Asia is, of course, Peking's in
tentions. The Liu party has
gone out Of its way to try to
persuade its Indonesian hosts
that China is not expansionist,
does not have a problem OF
living room for its masses and
has cultivated only half Of
China's arabic land.
This effort is only partly per-
suasive. Some Indonesians ap-
pear to believe 1t. but others
will say candidly that sooner
or later there may be a con-
frontation between China and
Indonesia."
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Diem Offers Amnesty

nancial arrangements in the
federation.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

RESIGNS POST HERE :
Arthur w. Med aniel,
guidance director at the Mil
ford High School for the past
three years, resigned re-
Gently to accept a position
with the University of Della
ware. He will be Director Of
Continuing Education in the
Division Of University Ex-
tension at Newark. While at
Milford, Mcdaniel served
primarily as high school
counselor where he extended
and improved the all-school
testing program, increased
the counseling for college
bound pupils, and helped
make it possible for 10 per-
cent Of the pupils to attend
the Vocational-T C h mic al
Center at Georgetown. In ad-
dition, Mcdaniel was advisor
for the 51-member local
chapter of the National Honor
Society and was faculty spon-
sor for the school book store.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is a trustee of
the First Baptist Church of
Milford. He is married and
has two children.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

How can you achieve the kind
of life you want2 Miss Morris
suggests making a list of the
things you need and the things
you would like to have, both
now and sometime in the fu-
ture. The list might include a
house, household furnishings, or
a car; retirement fund; a
college education for the chill
dren; an extensive vacation trip
or other special plans; freedom
from housekeeping; or many
other items.
Consider your fami1y's liv-
ing costs, based on current ex-
penses and the amount spent
last year. Now you. should be
able to determine which of your
goals you can or should achieve
first, and you can make a plan
to do SO. Before you make any
major expenditures, Miss Nor
ris cautions, be sure you have
"safety margin" of savings
for any emergencies that may
arise.
Evaluate your plan and your
progress at definite periods :
perhaps monthly or bi-monthly.
Keep important records In a
simple account book. Don't bur-
den yourself with accounting for
every penny, but do keep a fair
iy accurate report to yourself
OF how your money Is working
for you, Miss Morris suggests.
Your money should meet the
needs that must be met and sup
ply the satisfaction you want
from 1t, and with a little ad-
vance planning 1t can be done :,
she says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
SERVICE OF MARRIAGE

SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP)
= Instead of a brief ceremony
"to make everything legal" a
marriage service should be a
pronouncement of the church to
all present of what marital life
should be, says the Rev. Milton
D. Jones. And he's taken steps
to make it just that.
At Immanue1 Church of Shaker
Heights Evangelical and Re-
formed) where the Rev. MIR. Jones
is minister, weddings are a full
half-hour worship service, COM
plete with printed, bulletin.
S semonette, scripture reading,
prayers and hymns. There is a
special whi te bench at the front
of the church for the couple to
sit on during the sermonette.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
FREDERIcA

Trinity Methodist Church :
Church School, s:45 a.m., Morn
ing worship, IL an, Junior Fell
lowship, SPIN. Youth Fellowship,
7p.m.
Our Vacation Bible School will
begin Monday, August 5, and close
On Friday, August o. The clos
Ing sxsrcisss win be held on
Sunday morning during the Morn
ing Worship service. Mrs. Chas.
Smith viii bs in charge.
The Homecoming Service at
SAXON, Bowers Beach VIII be held
September Is, In the afternoon.
The Homecoming Service at Sar-
dis Church is SET for September
20, also In tho afternoon. Our
own Homecoming Service will be
November 10, with two services
AZ In the past. Our District Su-
psrfntsndsnt viii preach In the
morning. The Chaplain's Quartet
viii be with US In the afternoon.
Word was received here Of the
passing Of one OF our older friends
and nsighbor, Mrs. Maggie Sapp,
age 81 years. Death came on Sat-
urday, July 8, at Smyrna. Mr..
Sapp passed away some years
ago. The Sapps conducted a res
taurant In Frederick for many
years and we're known and loved
by all. Mrs. Sapp's only living
relatives are two grandsons and
i've great grandchildren. Funeral
services were held from the
Rogers Funeral Home at IL am,
Tuesday, with DR.. C. L Carpen-
ter officiating. Burial was In
Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. George Bishop
spent Thursday with their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Davis
and family Of Berlin, Md.
Arch Lank spent the holiday
weekend with his family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury, their
son and daughtsr-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Stokssbury and
daughter at the Stokssbury sum-
mer home at Fenwick Island,
Md. On Saturday, they entertained
at a turkey dinner In honor
OF Bill's birthday. Other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe
Plsasanton and children Of Sails
bury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Rawlins |
were at their summer home at |
Dewey Beach on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bennett |
and Mr.. and Mrs. william Dono-
phan were Saturday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lindale
of Milford.
Mrs. Margaret Scotton has ac-
csptsd a position at the Leader
Dress Shoppe at Rodney village
and viii start work there on Mon
day.
Miss Mary Catherine Hudson Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
FOUR Oh AMPS QUALIFIED

BROOKLINE, Mass. tAP) :
Eight former US. Open cham
pions played in this years Ma
tional Open at The Country Club
but only four of them qualified
for the final 36-holes.
Former winners in the final
two rounds were Arnold Palmer,
Julius Boros, Gene Littler and
Ed Furgol. Littler and Furgol
qualified with 152s, which was
the cutoff point.
Defending champion Jack Nick
laus and ex-winners Tommy Bolt
and Jack Fleck all missed the
cut by one shot with 153. Dick
Meyer missed out by three shots
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Wheat Legislation

A number of questions have
been raised In the press and by
farm commentators as to the
position Of the Secretary of Ag-
riculture on new wheat legisla-
Ition.
The first question to be re-
solved is: What do farmers
want2 In this case, there are very
Ireal doubts as to whether any
consensus actually exists. The
referendum not only failed of a
two-thirds vote, but fell short Of
a majority. Most of the big wheat
states voted short of the neces-
sary two thirds.
Based on my mail and the dis
cussions I've had with wheat
farmers and with farm organiza-
ltional leaders, I see little evi-
dence that the wheat farmers
desire a new wheat program.
Editorial opinion within the wheat
areas is sharply divided. Polls
made since the referendum In.
dicate a similar division among
farmers.
These feelings are reflected
In the current attitude of the
Congress. We are In constant
contact with the Congress, and
1t is my judgment, based on their
comments, that 1t would be i'm
possible to pass any kind of
wheat legislation. City Congress-
men, In particular, have made it
sharply clear to me that they
are not about to vote for wheat
Legislation and we live today
with the fact that over 800 Con-
|gressional districts are now con-
sidered to be predominantly ur-
ban.
Obviously, wheat legislation
cannot be passed without strong
Congressional support. Every
farm bill has hard going. In the
last two sessions, the vote on the
feed grain legislation has al
ways been close, despite the
acknowledged success Of that
program.
We are now and will continue
to listen carefully as to whether
there IS a desire among wheat
farmers for new legislation.
AS to the nature Of possible
legislation, you will recall that
the President In a press con-
ference on the day following the
referendum said that "Any plan
that offered us a hope Of reduc-
ing the surpauses, of maintaining
the farmers income, and was not
excessive in cost, we will GER
tainly listen to-" The President
said further he thought 'ft would
be difficult to get a bill by the
Congress. AS you recall the bill
which led to the referendum was
very close. There is no indica-
tion that there is a consensus
on agricultural matters In the
Congress between the House and |
the Senate"
In view of all these factors, the
Department will continue to apply |
the standards 1t has consistently |
followed In farm legislation: AS
the President indicated, we seek
TO strengthen farm income, cut |
surpluses and reduce excessive |
costs. These standards are valid. |
Legislation will be measured byt
them. AS the President said, we
will certainly listen to any plan
meeting these requirements.
And, when and II we do hear from
the farmer, we will listen very
carefully.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Hampstead, N. Y, spent the holi-
day weekend with her brother anS
sistsr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Hudson and family. Miss Mag
gle Hudson, Miss Debra Shumar
Miss Sharon Moore and Mis-:
Kathie Moore are spending this
week at Camp Pecometh In Gen.
trsville, Md.
Miss Doris Henderson, Flush
ing, NY, spent the holiday week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordor
Belts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb Of
town, spent Sunday at their sum-
mer home at Riverdale Park.
Their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Morris, Jr. and sor
Michael Dean, Of town, and Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Lane and fam
lily of Wilmington, were their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice
of Prospect Park, Pa, spent
the weekend with their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Poore.
Rev. and Mrs. Bishop anc
grandchildren attended the Sar-
dis charge Sunday School picnic
on Wednesday evening at Big
Stone Beach.
John H. Bishop ofBywood, Pa,
was the Sunday guest of his broth
er and sister-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. George Bishop.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Castillo of Fred
erica, a son born June 26, at
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
we're Wednes day afternoon
visitors Of their niece, Mrs.
william Hemphill and children
of Canterbury.
Mrs. Nora Buchanan and
grandson JamesBuchanan of Lin
coin, were Thursday dinner
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Wiled. Mrs. Wiled left on Mon-
day for a visit with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Peterman Of Wash
ington, DC, and her nephew,
Claude Peterman and family of
Forest Heights, Md.
Mrs. Ben Belts and daughter,
Mrs. r. Jester and daughter
Tammie, Miss Marsha Belts,
Mrs. Gordon Belts and daughter
Dee, Miss Doris Henderson, Mrs.
Jack Tribbitt and children David
and Ruth, were visitors at Re-
hoboth Beach on July 4th.
Frank Crowther, Chester, Pa. },
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and family.
It Is with regret we learn
Mrs. Eva Coverdale is a patient
In Milford Memorial Hospital.
She has our best wishes for
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nashold
and sons and her mother, Mrs.
Elsie Fisher picnicked at Trap
Pond on Sunday.
Friday guests of Mrs. Fisher
and sister Mrs. Bessie Tull,
we're Lewis Tighe and Raymond
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Evuluute FumiIy's
Worth, Make Plan
To Reach Goals

What are you worth? Are you
getting what you want from your
life?
Now that activities are taking
on a more leisurely pace for the
summer, this is a good time tc
evaluate your worth and your
wishes, says Coral K. Morris,
extension home management spe-
ctalist at the University of Del
aware.
You may be surprised by what
your family Is really worth, she
says.
To find out, first of all total
the amount of your cash on hand,
checking and savings accounts,
stocks and bonds, cash value OF
insurance, estimated value OF
furnishings, car and other be-
longings, the market value OF
your home and other real estate
and money owed to you.
In another list, total up the
amounts of your mortgage debt
and instal1ment debt on car,
household furnishings and other
items, notes to banks, interest
and taxes due and other debts
you may have. Then, subtract
the two totals to find your net
worth.
What your family is worth In
terms of money and material
things should not be of utmost
Importance In itself, but it can
serve as a guide in determining
how successful you have been In
the past and in deciding what
you want In the future, Miss
Morris says.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
DENVER DRAMA SEMINARS

DASEAHAk1 01L
DENVER (AP)-The Institute
for Advanced Studies in the Thea
ter is transferring operations for
the summer from New York to the
University of Denver campus.
A series Of seminar discus
sions are to be conducted by John
D. Mitchell, head Of the insti-
tute, and two other instructors:
William Burdick, solo dancer
with the Metropolitan Opera bal
let; and Miyoko Watanabe, a spe-
cfalist in Kabuki theater. In ad-
dition, performances are to be
given Of four plays previously
done in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi,
now with the New York Giants
has completed 285 passes during
his six years in the National
Football League. He has passed
to "a touchdowns,
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Titus of Pedricktown, NJ. Mrs.
Tull returned home after two
weeks with Mrs. Fisher.