davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
DAVID LAWRENCE .-
Issues Rather han Personalities

Republicans who would like
somebody else nominated.
All this has furnished grist
for the Democratic Party's
mill.
What arguments have the
Republicans neglected? Gov
eminent funds, for instance,
are being used more for po-
litical purposes today than
perhaps in any other period
in recent history, but the
Republicans have not made
q crusade on this issue. The
alliance between the admin
istration and the labor
unions has been conspicuous
and has had its effect on the
economic life Of the country,
resulting In costly strikes or
wage rises that are higher
than can be absorbed by in
creased prices. The Republic
can speakers have not tack
led the issue with any. vigor,
nor have they. revealed the
manner In which abor-union
members finance campaigns
and how the union leaders
insist that Senators and
Representatives who get such
benefits should support their
legislation. The economic fu-
ture Of the country Is related
to q balanced budget and q
sound dollar, but the voters
have not begun to under
stand the implications Of
continuing deficits in the
Treasury.
international policies are
q risky basis for political
campaigns because conditions
can change overnight. The
chances are that. In the next
campaign. the Republicans.
while taking advantage Of
every opportunity to attack
the handling Of the Cuban
problem and other aspects Of
foreign policy, win really try
to win the election on the
basis Of domestic issues, par
ticularly on the economic
side.
If the voters are In the
mood for q change Of admin
istration, the personality Of .
candidate or, for instance.
his So-called pulling power on
television will be secondary.
The verdict will hinge on
whether the country has de
cided that almost anyone
nominated by the Republican
Party would be better than
the incumbent. The Repub-
licans, in short, have not yet
begun to make their case for
0 change Of administration.
0 1868. New York Hersld Tribune Ine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

the Chinese mainland today
through Thursday. Radio Pc
king said the cease-fire was
to celebrate the Red Chinese
national day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

The signed columns on these pages, Ike the
cartoon oeloO are intended to present Star readers
NTH Dtde range OF opinions on issues of the day.
including opinions Which conflict Nth our otpn
The Stars UtetOs are expressed IN its editorials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Red Guns Silent

TOKYO, Oct. / (AP).-Com-
munist China announced its
guns will not fire at the Ma
tionalist-held islands Just off
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Highway Dept. Is
Busy At All Levels

Since the present administra-
tion of the State Highway Depart
ment assumed their duties,
slightly more than 10 months ago,
the Department has passed
through one of the busiest periods
In its as year history.
During this period a total of
152 construction contracts, of
all types, have been awarded by
the Department and they had a
value, including Federal-Aid as
sociation, In excess of 800 mill
lion.
Inc projects included about
every type of construction that
can be undertaken by the De-
parsment, from changing the
course of a river and filling a
deep marsh area, to provide for
a traffic interchange, down to
the replacement of a small bridge
with culverts.
Improvements to existing high
ways were numerous throughout
this construction period, includ-
ing the conversion of some high
ways into four lanes, or dual,
highways; and the widening and
resurfacing of many other traf-
fic arteries.
Also included in this improve
ment program was the improve
ment at some intersections to
provide for a channelization of
traffic at these busy points.
The Improvement of existing
dirt roads also came In for
considerable attention during this
period resulting In many miles
of these roads being hard sur
faced and studies made for the
improvement of more of these
roads.
The past construction season
saw a start made on the badly
needed resurfacing of number
of black top roads, a project
the Department hopes to have
funds to continue in the future.
The construction of the Della
ware Turnpike, the first toll road
In this state, was also undertaken
during this period and while the
work Is reported on schedule, the
preliminary activities In connec-
tion with this project required
much time and attention on the
part Of the members of the De-
partment.
The system of Interstate high
ways, located In the northernpart
of the state, and which Is being
erected largely with Federal-Aid
funds, also progressed during
this period, the only lag coming
at times when the Department.
was without state funds to match
the Federal grants on this pro-
ject.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

But several construction pro-
lectS on this route have been
awarded and work is now In pro-
gress on them. Plans are COM
plete for more construction pro-
jects on the Freeway system when
state funds become available to
match the Federal grants for
them.
Bridge improvements for al
most every type of structure
came In for attention during this
period. Wooden bridges along
secondary roads were replaced
with concrete structures and
bridges along main highways,
such as the one at Old Draw
yers, along Route IS, north of
Odessa, we're also reconstruct
ed.
The constant and continuous in
crease In traffic on many types
of roads In this state is closely
followed by the Highway Depart
ment with plans for improve
ments being formulated as rapid
ly as possible when funds are
available.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

date of the annual Pea and Lima
Bean meeting to be held at the
Milton Fire Hall at 8 pm.
DR.. Robert E. Wester from the
Ag Research Service in Wash
ington will discuss new Develop
ments In lima bean varieties and
selections. DR.. WeSter is pri-
marily concerned with high yields
and disease resistance.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

help growers get better seeding
emergence and plant stands.
Without a good stand towork with
no amount of fertilizer applica-
tion or pest control will result
in top yields, Ralph said. A good
stand is the basis or starting
point toward good production.
DR.. Lewis P. Kelsey of the
University of Delaware will give
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Wesley College
Antique Show

Twenty antiques dealers from
seven states will exhibit In the
eleventh annual Wesley College
Antiques Show and Sale at the
Treadway Inn, Dover, from Feb.
19 to %. Mrs. A. v. Richardson,
general chairman, announced to-
day. The annual show is SPONSOR
ed by the Faculty Club of the
Dover College.
Among the 20 are three deal
ers who have not previously ex-
hibited In the show: Agra CAL
lery, of Washington, DC, spe-
cializing in oil paintings and art
objects; River Ranch Antiques,
Pocomoke City, Maryland, per-
iod furniture and accessories;
Fireside Antiques, Pluckemin,
New Jersey, early American fur
niture and early china.
Other dealers are: Gunpowder
Lodge, Bradshaw, Md, Talley's
Antiques, Richmond, Va; Parton
Althouse, Oxford, Pa; Pickett's
Antiques, Milroy, Pa; William r.
Stockley, Denton, Md; Bailey's
Antiques, Holidaysburg, Pa;
Helen and Joseph Mateyka, VIII
mington, DEL; Maude E. Brew
ington, Salisbury, Md; Oreita A.
LeCompte, Cambridge, Md;
Carter Graft Doll House, HyattS-
vile, Md; Joseph Brode, Patch
ague, New York.
Also: Gaines w. Dodd, Union
town, Md; Yesteryear Antiques,
Denton, Md; Elizabeth Seibert,
Norfolk, "; Country Corner An
.iques, Milford, DEL, Doral
Books and Antiques, Phila-
1elphia; West Antiques, Fulton,
New York.
Mrs. Pearl G. Jones IS general
of the Wesley Antiques
Show.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

the results Of the use of Sys-
temtc insecticides to control lima
bean insects. These materials
have proven to be very effective
in Delaware during the past two
years.
The 1868 Insect Disease and
Weed Control accommodations
will also be available at this
time, Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Prof. E. M. Rain of the Uni
versity of Delaware Horticulture
Department will discuss his
latest results in fertilizing and
spraying of lima beans. He will
include Information on fertiliz-
ing lima beans following peas.
The new developments In plant
ing equipment and procedures
will be discussed In order to
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Lima Bean Meeting
Is Due Feb. 21sf.

Delaware lima bean growers
and other interested persons
should mark Thursday Feb. 21st
on their calendar, says Ed Ralph,
Assoc. County Agent. This is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Murray Bogen,
In Real Estate
For Years

Murray Bogen. 81. a Wash
ington realtor for IL years,
died Thursday at the Washing
ton Sanitarium after a brief i'll
ness.
Mr.. Bogen, a native Of New
York City, moved to Washing
ton Is years ago and was in
the wholesale liquor business
before entering real estate
work.
For the last eight years he
was employed by the Legum &
Gerber Realty Co. as head of
the commercial sales depart
ment. He was a member of the
Washington Realty Board and
the Million Dollar Sales Club.
Mr.. Bogen was also q men,
Der Of the Tifereth Israel Con-
gregation.
He leaves his wife. Carolyn,
of 1901 Sixteenth street NV,
the home address; q daughter,
Lois, of the home address, and
two brothers. Abe and Max b.
gen, both Of Washington.
Services will be at 1890 am.
tomorrow at the Goldberg fun
eral home. AIT Ninth street
NV. with burial in Tifereth
Israel Cemetery.
The family requests that
expressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Clarence Head,
Former Guard

Clarence M. Head, SO, a for
mer building guard at the De-
partments Of Commerce and
Labor and the old Office of
Strategic Services. died Thurs
day at Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital after a short illness.
A native Of Cascade, Iowa,
Mr.. Head served with the Army
during World War /. He oper-
ated a farm in Northeast Ne
braska until 1898, when he
moved to Washington.
He retired from Government
service because Of physical dis.
ability 20 years ago.
He leaves his wife Ellen OF
2318 Lakewood street, Suit.
land, Md. the home address;
three sons. Robert v. Of Be
Air. Calf; Patrick ]. Of ses
South Fairfax street. Alexan-
dria, and Daniel M. Of 1874
Saul road, Kensington, Nd,
and a daughter, Mrs. Janet
Tippett Of 1909 Foster street,
District Heights.
Services will be at 8 pm.
Monday at Mount Calvary
Church, 1900 Marlboro pike,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

he wanted to. In one area he
gave to charity the extra money
an established milk price forced
him to charge.
Mr.. Stephens and his wife,
co-owner of the Highs Dairy
Products Corp. made a gift Of
corporation stock to his alma
mater, Iowa State University,
last year. The gift was con-
siderable but Mr.. Stephens pre-
ferred not to announce the sum
the stock represented.
The stock was repurchased
by the Capitol Milk Producers
Association, the farmers CO.
operative that supplies much Of
Highs milk. Under the agree
ment. Mr.. Stephens remained
as president Of the corporation
The Stephens also owned
Olney Theater in Olney, Nd,
until last year. They then said
that because Of their pleasure
at the productions, they were
giving controlling interest in
the theater to the University
Players, the resident company
there for the previous nine
years.
University Players is asso-
ciated with the Catholic Uni
versity drama department. The
16-acre site in Montgomery
County. Nd, and the buildings
were valued at S250,000.
Mr.. Stephens lived on q
700-acre farm near Laurel,
Nd, which he said was ideal
for raising his seven children,
He leaves his wife, Mary
Anne; four children living at
the farm or away at school,
Patrick, Craig, Mary Margaret
and jeff; another son. Mark
Stephens, also Of Laurel; and
two other daughters, Mrs. Nor
man Andersen of Laurel and
Mrs. William Corey Of Bowie,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Mrs. Trumbo,
Former Teacher

Ms. Jacob Owen Trumbo, a
former teacher, died Thursday
of cancer at her sons home In
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Trumbo was q member
of Christian churches in Day.
ton, Tenn, her birthplace, and
later in Harrisonburg, Va.
When she came to live with her
son, Shannon G. Trumbo, a
retired examiner at the Inter-
state Commerce Commission,
at 610 South Nineteenth street,
Arlington, she attended the
Mount Vernon Baptist Church
of Arlington. She had been
making her home at the Ar
lington address.
She leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Ward Sandusky of Torrance,
Calf; another son, Everett
A. Trumbo of LOT Virginia
avenue, Rockville, and four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services will be at the Everly-
Wheatley Funeral Home, 1900
West Braddock road, Alex
andria. at 7 o'clock tonight.
Additional services will be held
at the Lindsey Funeral Home
in Harrisonburg. Va, on Mon
day at 2 pm. Burial will be
in the Dayton tTenn) Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Mrs. Galloway,
Wife of Federal
Marketing Expert

Mrs. Robert P. Galloway, So,
Of 2400 North Upshur street,
Arlington. died at the WASH
ington Home for Incurables
Thursday after a long illness.
Mrs. Galloway, the former
Mildred Miller, was born in
Gallatin, Mo-, and was a grad
uate of the University of Mis-
souri,. Her husband is market
ing specialist with the Agricul-
ture Department. Mr.. and Mrs.
Galloway had been residents of
Arlington for more than 20
years.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a son, Robert M. Gala
way Of the home address; q
daughter, Mrs. Janet C. Bur-
chard of 1852 North Troy
street. Arlington; a sister, Mrs.
Homer Hunt of Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, and two brothers,
Robert Miller and Ray Miller,
both Of Kansas City, Mo.
Memorial services will be at
8 pm. tomorrow at Mount Oil
vet Methodist Church, North
Glebe road and North Six
tenth street, Arlington.
The family asks that memo
rial donations be mede to the
Washington Home for Incura-
bles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Mrs. A. B. Cole,
Active in Church,
Silver Age Club

Mrs. Amos BENJAMIN Cole.
So. Of 1924 North Florida
street. Arlington. died yester-
day at her home. She had suf-
fered a heart attack seven
weeks ago.
Mrs. Cole had made her
home with her daughter and
S on-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cook. for q years.
The former Willie Blanche
Hammond, she was born in
Camden. S. c. She moved to
the District more than so years
ago as q bride.
She was widowed In 1919 and
in 1922 married Mr.. Cole. He
died in 1941.
Mrs. Cole was a member of
the Admiral George Dewey Ma
val Auxiliary and the Depart
ment Of the District Of Column
bia, Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary. She was also active
in the Unity Church in Fairfax
and the Silver Age Club Of Ar
lington.
She leaves her daughter, OF
the home address. and three
sons, Earl E. Hill, of 1885
Seward drive, Silver Spring
Howard Hill, of 1929 East Capt.
toll street. and Norman Hill OF
Landover Hills, Nd.
Funeral services will be al
1850 am. Tuesday at Unity
Church, Fairfax. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Mrs. Wolf. II,
Long q Resident

Mrs. Hannah Wolf, II, long
a resident of Washington, died
yesterday at Washington Hos
pital Center after a long ILL
ness.
Born in Chicago, Mrs. Wolf
was the widow of Moe Wolf
proprietor for many years OF
Moe VOLTS Liquor Store,
Twenty-second and K streets
NV.
She leaves one sister, Annie
Marks of Chicago.
Services will be at 1890 am
tomorrow at DanzanSky and
Sons, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Adas Is
rael cemetery. 1400 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

career as a manufacturers
representative, and until his
retirement in 1852, handled
Federal relations for Dempster
Bros. of Knoxville, Tenn.
In 1905 he married Louise
Bolinger Of Waco. She died in
1912.
Since 1862, Mr.. Hudson had
been living at the John Dixon
Home, 5000 Fourteenth street
NV.
He leaves two sons, ]. Banks,
jr., Of AHA Sedgewick street
NV, and Earle of 100 3
Ridgewood road, Baltimore;
and a daughter, Mrs. Robert
Whitmore of New Holland, Pa
Memorial services were today
at st. Johns Episcopal Church
Chevy Chase. Burial and grave,
side services will be Monday al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Frank Saunders
Ex-Cur Salesman

Frank E. Saunders, 70, a for
mer Federal worker and auto
mobile salesman, died Thurs
day at his home in Kensington
Md, of a heart attack.
Mr.. Saunders, of 10419 Ewell
avenue, was born in Fairfax
County, Va.
From 1871 until 1945 he
worked for the War Assets
Administration. From 1945 un-
til his retirement in 1858, Mr.
Saunders was an automobile
salesman. as he had been be-
fore the war.
He leaves his wife, Lillian
Hayden Saunders Of the home
address; a son, Frank D. Saun-
ders, of 10010 wildwood road
Kensington; a sister. Mrs. Mar
tina Hoppe, of Route 2, Vienna
Va, and two grandchildren.
Services will be at $3.50 am
Monday at the Simmons Broth
ers establishment, 1861 Good
Hope road Sc. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
C.Y. Stephens, 81, Dies;
Founded Highs Dairy

Funeral services viii be Mon
day for c. Y. Stephens. founder
and co-owner Of Highs Dairy
Products Corp, who was killed
in an automobile accident yes
terday near Annapolis.
The services have been ten
tatively set for 2 pm. at Fort
Lincoln Chapel with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery here.
The Rev. Allan ellis Of the
Laurel Methodist Church viii
officiate.
Mr.. Stephens. 81, Of Laurel.
Nd. was killed when his car
collided with another vehicle
on the Severn River Bridge,
according to Anne Arundel
County police.
Mr.. Stephens launched the
Highs chain Of dairy stores
in 1888 with $500 borrowed
money with the late L. W.
High.
River Bridge Just outside of
He has said his company is
probably the largest ice cream
retailing and manufacturing
firm in the world.
He was born the son of a
"hard-shelled Baptist preacher"
who farmed part time, in
Cherokee County, Ca, and I'm
one-eighth Cherokee" he told
an interviewer recently.
He left the farm to study
dairy industries at Iowa State
College. from which he was
graduated in 1925. He managed
q farmers milk producers CO.
operative In Marshalltown,
Iowa, for two years and then
took over q faltering milk and
ice cream plant in Charlotte.
N. c.
when I got it out Of receiv-
ership," he said, sit was sold
to the Pet Milk Co." He worked
for that company until he be-
gan devoting full-time to his
newly founded Washington
business about 1888.
I'VE started just with ice
cream" he recalled, going into
milk in 1887. We got into the
gallon jug business in 1855 and
in 1857 we added q small gro
Gerry line"
From the beginning-even
though 1898 was a gloomy busi-
ness year-the firm has been
profitable.
In 1860, gross sales were
about $40 million-a 500 per
cent increase over 1855.
Mr.. Stephens consistently
fought for low prices for milk.
He said he was able to provide
high quality products at low
cost by keeping q very low
profit margin.
I'VE have no collection losses
because We are cash and carry"
he said.
In some areas he had to fight
local laws to sell milk as low as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
J. Banks Hudson, Former
WPAOfficiuI, Metals Expert

j. Banks Hudson. 80. ma
tional director Of the Federal
Work.Reserve within the Works
Project Administration during
the late 1930s. died Thursday
of a heart attack at George
Washington University Hos
pital.
The former New Deal execu-
tive. who worked closely with
presidential aide Harry Hop
kirs. had ben confined to the
hospital since suffering a
stroke several weeks ago.
He was q native Of Louisville,
KY. After receiving a degree
in chemical and metallurgical
engineering from Virginia Mill
tary Institute in 1901, Mr.. Hud-
son became the superintendent
Of blast furnaces for Virginia
Iron, Coal & Coke Co. in Pu-
laski. Va, and then for Ala
bama Consolidated Coal g. Iron
Co. in Ironton and Gadsden,
Ala.
Mr.. Hudson became the
manager Of Lake Superior Iron
& Chemical Co. Of Newberry
and Manistique. Mich, and
then the general manager Of
Princess Iron Co. in Glen VIII
ton, Va.
After serving as president
and general manager of the
Everett Paxton Co. in Bedford,
Pa. Mr.. Hudson set out on his
second career in government.
His first Federal position was
as Pennsylvania district man.
ager in 1888 for the Civil
works Administration tn e
agency that became the Works
Progress Administration. Mr..
Hudson in 1887 became the ma
tional director of the advance
planning agency for WPA.
In 194S he began his third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
of a heart attack.
Born in Illinois, Col. Buell.
grew up in the State of WASH
ington. He was graduated from
Washington State University
with a degree in agriculture,
He later was county agricul-
tural agent at Walla Walla
Wash, before serving in World
War I as an aviator and in
structor.
In 1920. Col. Buell. Joined
the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education, predecessor
to the present Veterans Ad-
ministration. He headed the
educational bureau n Seattle
before transferring here in
1927.
He served with the 9th All
Force in England during World
War II, later rejoining the Vet
Grams Administration and then
transferring to the State De-
partment.
He was active in Masonic and
American Legion affairs, and
once was president of the
Shrine Club in Europe, and
venerable master for France.
He leaves his wife, Helen M.
and two sons, Wallace, a major
in the Air Force in Formosa
and Douglas, with the State
Department in Kenya.
Funeral services will be al
10 am. Monday at Humphrey
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.