davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR Kitchen remodcling.
Visit our show room. See ottr fac
tory. See your cabinets leing
made TO fit your kitchen Pick out
your own cOlors or stains We re-
model your kitchen, porch. or what
have you, completely We have
our own plumbers, carpenters,
electricians, and most important
Of ala designer. r. and O. Kit
chen Cabinet Co, across from state
College, north Of Dover, on th"
DUPONT Highway 73i-5267.
R-66- -23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
NOTICE Wen And Women

NOVICE -. Wen And Women
needed Work iii civil service M
,Nperi,nce necessary, grammar
school education usually sufficient
Train now II home for jobs with
Security For details send name,
address, phone number to. Nat
ional Training Service, IioN No.
33. c/o Milford Chronicle
i0-I-1S-l0t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC

WASHER FOIt SAl.;-guarantccd,
80 week Economy Auto supply,
Inc, 2O3 N III Front Street, Mil
ford. Telephone i22- -SO39 E1g-3-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
OR SALE 1853 2-tom Ford

truck. 1857 112 ton Dodge truck.
both long wheel base and in good
condition 200 North Street, Mil
ford 422- 1884. 3-l-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR S.ALE-Certified clover.
home grown clover seed, lespedeza
seed Special prices on large orders.
Clark Seed Co, Inc. kenton, Della
ware 653-7909. C22-2-8-5t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SAILS enameled beds, :
springs, high chair, living room
chair, cedar chest i4'X1S"X21". S35
for all. Box 331. Georgetown.
3-1-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE1-25 pairs pigeons and
so minated birds Kings, Hungari-
ans and Crosses. Bargain. J. H.
Phillips. so Pine Street. Sraford.
629-7026. P2I-3-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

NOTICE VIII buy used furni-
ture and tools. 5994 After s.
call 335- 5667 F-2-l-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
NOTICE CUSTOM MADE

Slip covers, draperies, upholstery,
rugs and fabrics For an appoint
nent in Your home, call 422-S S83S
and ask for Smith ChiSm, Deco
ratOr. 22-l0-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE-1951 Chevy sedan
excellent work car 349-437O
G-3-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

NOTICE Webbs Fold and Mer-
curry. Inc. North Walnut Street,
Milford, Delaware, carries 4 COM
plete line Of Ford Falcon Thunder
bird. Mercury. Ford trucks and
school buses open till . every
night, except sunday. 29-5-27-t 4
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
ANON.

YMOUS ~ anyone having trouble
due TO the use of alcohol, call 1922
1879 or 422-9S8J, or write T. O.
Box IS, Milford, Delaware
W-23-l-26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
~ Office

NOTICE-Will take care of elder
~ person day or night. Dorothy
swain, Lincoln. 1922 5g03. S-3-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
IBRICK RANCH FOR SALE

New custom built; bedroom, IL
baths, large LIR, ultra modern kit
chen, Full basement, hot water
dashboard heat, large plot, patio
and car port, city sewer and water,
one of the best sections in Milford.
Must sell, $500 422 -9897.
.I-43-2-15-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR : ~ l. E-BungaloW. three
bedrooms. kitchen. living and din
ing rooms, bath. cellar, hreezeWaN,
patio, large she'd garage. shads
and variety Of shrubhcrN, fruit
trees, 2.n0O Christmas trees started.
on two acre lot. located u mile
west of Milton on Route L. See ~
appointment Bonard Moore, GSi-
1882. Mi7-3-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

INOi SALE-NNidc selection or
used furniture and appliances at
the greatest money saving prices
anywhere Milford supply Com
pany, Shawnee Road. Phone 422-
Ills. 23-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR S.NLE-FreSh brown eggs.
can furnish crate per week nr Will
deliver in smaller lots WI wholesale
prices. 335-52il. R20-3-l-2
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Sub Contractors for other trades
and materials supplierS may obtain
sets Of plans and specifications, and
principal Contractors may obtain
additional SETS upon deposit of
$4,000 per set, which upon return
of such sets will be refunded to
them less S250O per set to cover
Tho cpSt Of reDrOdi1ct ion
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SAIE.-g h.p Briggs x
Stratton aii. cooled motor ana pump
driving rig. nearly ncW: = hp.
bennington roIlaI huSr Chain SaM /.
~ foot aluminium extension ladder
stop i'm evenings. one mile north nf
Canterbury Vii Route 13N Andrew
Martin, Felton, AIf2-3-1-3 Il
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

NOTICE Invest 10 hours pei
week. Net $4,000 minimum PEI
year. Buy direct from manufactur-
er. Initial purchase 500 Build pro
fitahIe business. All replies conf
dential L Phone 1888 EdgeWood,
Maryland, or write Warner supply
Inc Bclcamp. Maryland.
W35-3-1 At
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Sandrah, Goldseal, Armstrong.
Floor sanding and refinishinG. Mil
ford Wallpaper Company. I'hOnc
i22-S3l7 l5-1U-2 2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
FOR SALE FREE! WE will

take Off your Wintrr lines nnd put
on your regular tires FREE Econo-
my Auto supply Inc. 2n3 ~ Il.
Front street. Milford Telephone
l22-Sn31 F.aS-3~1 81
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

automatic washer, all convenien-
ces, Old Shawnee Road Trailer
Park. near Haven Lake. i22-8214
B17-2-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
NOTICE.


is a good time to spread Martin 5
Limestone on Your farm. Call 349-
1876 for prompt and courteous ser
vice Mark SWartZentruher.
S-23-t2-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
FOR SALE OR RENT

m,.rcial property show room shop
storage ln,n0h square leet.
ieorgetowla Del Laurel Street
ana Railroad Avenue Write II. $.
Okie, Bon 25i, l'l,ta "a. Florida.
-O-2n-n- 2S-t -tfAlst-O en- n-mO
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
NEW TREAD TIRES FOR SALE

lowest price ever SS.SS any lf'
.SiZr, Installed and guaranteed.
come See and save. Economy Auto
supply. Inc, 2O3 III T. Front street,
l22 Snaa. t,2S-2-22 If
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOI; SALE IN cabin cruiser,
custom built, Chryslcr marine cn-
gnc and trailer Boat i'm excellent
shape, trailer ncw. owner dcccas-
ed. Call 337-7lSS. Il22-3-l- II
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

II " 5VTTU III
this work are on file in the office
Of Dodge Reports Broad-Locust
Bldg, Broad & Locust SITS, Phila.
In and Nllied Construction IN
dustries, Is hillside Drive, WiIm-
ington, Del. where they may bc
examined hy prospective bidders.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
TSED CASE TRANSPORT DISK

FOR S.ALE-all new blades, 500
hours, Milford Tractor Co, Allis
Chalmers, New Idea, Clark Phone
422-46l2. 2-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
BTHDING LOT FOR SALE

HaVon Lake Azores. conner Tot, nigh
ground, growing shade trees al
over Bud Harrington, Windsor
Npts., Milford. II2I 2-f5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SNI.F.No. Chestnut
Knoll Acres, four bedroom home,
living room viii fireplace, dining
alta. kitchen, bath and side porch
No. 2 Nelson st. two bedroom
home with living room, dlnins
room, Kitchen bath, Oil hot-air
heat No B Big Stone Teach Id,
home With living room. kitchen.
two bedrooms, bath, carport. oil
hOtair heat and drapes. No. A. $.
Bowers Rd. three bedroom home
With living room, kitchen, and bath.
No. s. 918 S. T. 2nd St, frame
bungalow with living room, dining
room, Kitchen, two bedrooms, bath,
utility room. oil hot-air heat Har-
vey ~. Marvel, Rcaltor. Milford.
Phone i22 1926. M99-3-1-1t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
NOTICE: TRADE IN YOUR

old generator on new Leece Ne
vile Altenator fol 4 lower cut in
higher output charging system
Reed's Auto service, Milford ~
g62l R-26-l1-23-ti
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

Trade your mobile home Oh at
tIactiyc threc-hcdroom home 5u2
North Washington street, Milford.
Can offer some help on youf furni-
ture problem 422-5929 J233-1-3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
i CUBIC FOOT FREEZER FOR

S.NLE -chc9t-tNnt, 3-yeul gUaran-
tcr. S2.5u week Economy Auto
supply. Inc, 2n3 M II. Front Street,
Milford. 422-SO39 E23-3-l 10
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
TWO REDROOM RINGALOW

FOR SALE OR RENT Custom
built Kitchen, large scfSened-in
porch Located III town Phone
22-It7O. R-l7-10-23-tt
FOR SNL.E-.N attractive three
bedroom home, excellent condition.
Modern kitchen Will consider mo
bile home in trade 502 North
Washington Street, Milford. i22-
1929 J22-3-1 -3t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
APARTMENT FOR RENT ;.

Newly decorated, heat and water
furnished Available January l.. 3
s. T.. Front Street Milford l22- 5Sl5
or 422-53l5. .N2u-1-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE = 1862 ID trOiter
Span-o mobile home 54X10'; 1862
Westinghouse 23' television-re record
player and radio combination; Rem
ington automatic shotgun, $85;
Audlon chord organ, $3.50. James
Abbott, 1872 1898 A28-3-l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
REE! DECORATOR CON

NOTICE: WANT TO SLEEP
BETTER Insure yoU business,
honc ana auto With James G.
Duwuhan. Milford i22- I907
D-17-l2- -2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE SPADE Holstein
heifers: Bred back 10 SPABC bulls;
S165 each, 3I9-4757. G-14-2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01

FOR SALE NV. attractive.
colonial brick home on I.akelaWn
Drive, near school Write Mrs.
John Lomhardo, 1iJ Lakewood
Drive, salisbury. Maryland. Pl-9-
i2f9 L-22-l- 1T
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
CT-ARANTEED Used TIRES

iaOR SALE MI sizes in stock.
NJ. wv ANA up. buchanan Service
af Milford, Inc. Milford Del.
l:-1a-f-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
NOTICE POTLTRY HOUSES

cleaned. manure spread on your
land OF hauled away Sold by bag
or truck load Louis Ilummcr,
Lincoln Phone f22 1883 after &
D. IN P-25-11-I0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
Used ALLIS CHALMERS WD45

TRACTOR FOR SAIE-3 bottom
plow and cultiVators, completely re-
built, new tires and guaranteed
Milford Tractor Co, Allis Chalmers.
New Idea, Clark Phone 422-4612
M28- 2-22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-01
w I'D

WANTED-To rent house in Mil
ford area, three bedrooms, in good
repair. Reply Box No. -, co Mil
ford Chronicle. 2-15-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
GoIdwoter Would Sell
IVA to Private Hands

the tax rolls" Senator Gold
water replied.
Senator Goldwater said that
iva pays no Federal income
taxes although it does make a
payment in lieu of taxes to
State and local bodies amount
ing to 5 per cent Of its annual
gross revenue Of power sales
to other Federal agencies.
But, he added, if it were to
bear a levy comparable to
taxes paid by private bust
nesses, it would have to pay
about 512 times as much in
lieu of taxes.
Senator Goldwater said that
iva now finances itself by is
suance of revenue bonds but
that more than 81 billion OF
appropriations money has been
invested and at is going to
take the American taxpayers
about so years, at the scheduled
rate of repayment, before they
recover this investment"
MY comment about the sale
of iva is based on the belief
that it would be better oper-
ated and would be of more
benefit to more people If II
were a part of private indus
try" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
By the Associated Press

Senator Goldwater, Repubn-
can of Arizona, says he is quite
serious in believing the Ten
nessee Valley Authority should
be sold.
His view, Senator Goldwater
told Representative Fulton,
Democrat of Tennessee, in a
letter yesterday, sis based on
the belief that it would be bet
ter operated and would be of
more benefit to more people if
it were a part of private in
dustry."
The IVA, a Government
corporation, operates a wide
power, flood control, naviga-
ton and fertilizer program in
Tennessee and adjoining
States.
Mr.. Fulton had written Sen
ator Goldwater inquiring if he
believed, as reports indicated,
that the iva should be dis
posed of.
Il am quite serious in my
opinion that iva should be
sold for, among other benefits
of such a transaction, I be-
lieve it would be a great boon
to the State Of Tennessee to
have this enterprise placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Ex-U. Aides Charged
With ConfIictof Interest

Chrome and contracted to ac-
cept it, contingent on the
award of the ore contract to
the company.
The Stockpiling Subcommit-
tee, headed by Senator Sy-
mington, Democrat of Missouri,
said in a statement that Amer
lean Chrome, which eventually
was merged into the Goldfield
Corp, had produced nearly
100000 tons of substandard
chromite ore from a mine near
Nye, Mont.
The subcommittee said that
the ore still is piled at the
mine site, 40 miles from the
nearest railroad.
1t quoted John erosion, di-
rector of economic and mark
citing research for the defense
materials agency, as testifying
that the estimated cost Of con-
verting the ore to a useful
grade is SOS million.
In its suit, the Government
asked an accounting of the
contract land the restitution of
any and all unjust profits de-
rived hereunder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Taylor Cancels
Plans to Attend
PurIey at Ankuru
By the Associated Press

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, has Cancelled q plan
to attend a session of the Cen
trail Treaty Organization in
Ankara and to visit Pakistan
and India.
A spokesman said Gen. Tay-
lor was unable to make the
trip at this time because of the
press of business here.
Gen. Paul D. Adams, chief
of the Strike Command, has
been designated to go to the
CENTO meeting November 5
and 6 in Gen. Taylor's place,
the Pentagon spokesman said.
He added Gen. Taylor plans
to visit the subcontinent at a
later date at the convenience
Of the countries concerned"
A Karachi report of Gen.
Taylor's change Of plans said
his visit to Pakistan is now ex-
pected to be made in December
and the trip is likely also tc
take in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Stockpiling Sub
committee made public today a
legal complaint charging two
former Government employees,
one an Arlington resident, with
conflict Of interest in the 1852
award Of a $32,754,O00 chro-
mite ore contract.
In a civil suit filed in Fed
eral court in Denver, Colo, the
Attorney General charged that
because Of the actions Of the
two the American Chrome Co.
made "exorbitant and uncon-
scionable profits" on the con-
tract.
The Justice Department said
the suit was filed October 81.
The two former Government
employees named were George
B. Holderer Of 1888 North
Roberts lane, Arlington, Va,
and John L. Lukens of Elm
hurst, III.
Mr.. Holderer a mining en-
gineer. was chief Of the de-
tense materials purchasing
agency Of General Services Ad-
ministration. Mr.. Lukens, a
financial analyst for the Gov
eminent during negotiation Of
the contract, later became vice
president of American Chrome.
The court complaint said Mr.
Lukens was offered an execu-
tive position with American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
PAY
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
and larger increases in the
higher grades than would have
been provided in the Morrison
legislation.
The pay increases for the
Governments classified and
postal employees are tied d.
rectly to a politically sensitive
question Of increases for men,
bers of Congress, Supre m e
Court justices and lower Federal
Court jurists and the political
posts in the Executive branch.
A White House appointed
citizens committee last August
proposed steep salary increases
for the top level posts.
The decision today to hold
salary increases to $40, 900 would
mean lower salary hikes than
proposed by the citizens COM
mittee. headed by Clarence B.
Randall, an industrialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
DEB
Continued From Pare Al

Continued From Page Al
Of 1864 and S490 billion in the
second quarter Of next year.
without tax cuts. he said,
personal income will increase
only to rates Of $478 billion
in the January-March quarter
Of 1864 and $482.5 billion in
the April-June quarter.
Mr.. billions projections for
before-tax corporation profits
went only through 1868, be-
cause 1864 profits will not af-
feet corporation taxes in the
current budget year.
The most recent Government
report said corporation profits
were at an annual rate Of $51
billion in the April-June quar-
ter.
Expects Profits to Rise
Mr.. Dillon estimated profits
will rise to rates Of $5l.2 bill
lion in the July September
quarter and $51.4 billion in the
current quarter.
This would produce a total
Of sos billion for 1868, UP
from $46.S billion last year.
Unless Congress acts on the
debt ceiling, it automatically
will drop from 5000 billion to
$285 billion December /.
Mr.. Dillon said it is "im-
perative" to raise the limit
to $3l5 billion, effective through
June 30.
He estimated the debt today
at $307.4 billion.
He said Federal expenditures
now are estimated at 1918
billion, 81 billion below the
January forecast. Budget rev.
enueS now are eSClmaCeo al
1888 billion, up $l.9 billion
from the January projection.
Thus, the budget deficit now
is estimated at SO billion. down
from the January projection of
$l1.9 billion.
Mr.. Dillon estimated that the
Federal debt will rise to S310.7
billion by December Is, which
would be $25.7 billion above
the ceiling if Congress failed
to enact new legislation.
The peak debt for the rest of
this fiscal year was projected
$314.2 billion on June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
By RICHARD CRTTCHFIELD
speelal % N Star

Gf-lAA % A4a cAaL
KATAiANDU. Nepal - Red
China's current military strate-
gy along its Himalayan from
tiers In Tibet. Just so mile
north Of here. Is frequently to
redeploy large masses Of troops
from one sector of the border
TO another.
According to listening post
observers here, the periodic
troop movements are designed
to keep the Indians psychology
cally off-balance and IN o n g
other things to force them to
keep redeploying cir own
mountain divisions.
The Chinese intention is to
divert pressure from the 10000
square-mile AkSai China terri
tory in midas LadAkh area.
The ruse has worked. 1t ex-
plains New Delhi's periodic
Chinese invasion scares which
give the unfortunate appear
ance to the rest Of the world of
crying wolf"
The first major scare &C.
CURED last winter, two months
after the bloody. border fight
ing ended. In dian newspaper
readers were deluged with re-
ports Of fresh Chinese concen-
trations in Tibet's Chumbi VAL
ley, a dagger-like slice of terri
tory between Sikkim and Bru-
tan where a short thrust would
sever Assam from the rest Of
India.
A rash Of screaming head
lines broke out again in late
July, proclaiming the Chinese
were m assing all along the
frontier. Especially ominous
were reports from the Gartok
region of Tibet. Here, from the
Taklakot garrison, q 200-mile
southeastward march would
put the Chinese troops right on
Prime Minister Nehru's door,
step in New Delhi.
A cacephony of unsympathe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
TROOPS SHIFTED ON BORDER (.
Red China Ruse Inks India

controls an overall area that.
under conditions Of conven-
tional warfare. gives it the key
to dominance Of all Central
Asia.
Sinkiang Rich in Minerals
Besides this strategic value,
the vast and barren wastes of
Sinkiang Calmost twice the size
Of Texas are rich in minerals,
including uranium. and the
province is the site Of a vast
new industrial complex built by
the Chinese during the last "a
o-RuSSian years.
At least 1,166 large modern
Il ctories and about 5000
small industrial and mining
enterprises were started since
1919. During this period Peking
has resettled nearly 2 million
Chinese In Sinkiang in an at
tempt to outnumber the rest
less indigenous population and
Is recently reported to have
shipped in 100000 students.
Most important is Sinkiang's
oil. Its main fields at Karamai,
Wusu and Tushantze are now
pumping large amounts Of oil,
vitality needed since China's
domestic production Of 6 mil
lion tons yearly is not enough.
Sinkiang Is also q surplus
grain producer and together
with Tibet (Which has always
managed to feed its own 3 mil
lion inhabitants) can easily
support large Chinese armies
along the Himalayan frontier
indefinitely.
With so much at stake, no
amount Of Indian negotiation
nor naturalization pressure
will persuade China to give UP
Aksai Chin. Nor can the Indian
government afford to ignore
the danger of letting Chinese
troops consolidate their posi-
ton there.
midas reaction this year to
Chinese troop movements along
the Himalayas has been excita-
BILE.
But within the next IL to 10
months China may explode an
atom bomb in Sinkiang, 1T may
reach some sort of accommo-
dalton again with Russia, and
it is likely to have finished its
new road through Nepal's HI
malayas reaching right down
into the heart Of Central India.
What kind Of a piano Of taut
nerves will India then be for
China to play upon?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
HOLDUP

Continued From Page Al
Suburban Finance Co., 542C
Wisconsin avenue, a few doors
from the bank, where his
daughter Andrea (Sandy)
Phelps. 18, works.
AS he was telephoning her
he said he saw a car fitting
the description drive past the
gas station on Ellicott street.
Auto Abandoned
But by the time he could gel
in his car to follow it. the other
car already was parked and
abandoned, about a half block
from the gas station.
District police and FBl
agents came to the scene i'm
mediately and checked the car
for fingerprints. They said the
car bore Indiana tags.
Police started an intensive
search of the area but could
find no trace of the three
bandits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

the gathering with Republican
leaders, Speaker Mccormack
said it ended on a very happy
note" This was interpreted as
meaning that House Republican
Leader Halleck had ratified the
proposed compromise measure.
The Commute White House
meeting was attended by Presi-
dent Kennedy, Deputy Attor-
ney General Nicholas Katzen-
bach, Speaker Mccormack,
House Democratic Leader Al
bert and all Judiciary Commit
tee Democrats except South
erners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
RIGHTS
RIGHTS
Quick Action Follows
White House PorIey

Continued From Page Al
mittee should have given more
study to the compromise bill.
They said that mimeographed
copies of the bulky measure
were not available to commit
tee members until this morning.
The most vehement protest
while the meeting was under
way was uttered in the corridor
outside by Clarence Mitchell,
director Of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of
Colored People in Washington,
He said he had not seen the
compromise bill but feared il
was a "booby trap" He added
that some committee members
apparently agreed to the COM
promise without really knowing
what 1t contained.
He charged that the Kennedy
administration is in "a very
shabby position" because Of
what he called "filibuster tao
tics" in delaying committee
showdown votes until today on
the stronger bill. He contended
that the administration, as well
as legislators who negotiated
the compromise bill, "cut the
ground out from under the civil
rights marchers on Washington
last August.
Chairman Celler announced
after the closed meeting: 81
am happy to state that, through
my labors and Mr.. McCulloch's
labors, we were able to coalesce
opinions and votes to get this
sensible civil rights proposal
accepted"
He was referring to Repre-
sentative McCulloch of Ohio,
the committees ranking Re-
publican member, who long has
worked for a bill more moderate
than the measure approved
earlier this month by an IL
member subcommittee.
This is an effective, reason
able bill which will meet the
immediate needs of these tragic
times" Mr.. McCulloch told re-
porters after the meeting.
Chairman Celler, in outlin-
ing principal differences be-
tween the subcommittee bill
and the compromise bill, said
some provisions in the compro-
mise are even stronger than the
measure recommended by Pres
ident Kennedy last June.
Title III Changed
He said that the contro-
verSial Title III was changed
so the Attorney General could
intervene in any private civil
rights suit a citizen might bring
if his rights were taken from