davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Middies Wary Of Penn
Despite 2l-Point Odds

around performer. For exam
pie, Shaw, Shreve and George
Koval. originally the starting
tailback but now out with in
juries, all are passing threats
Together they've completed IS
Of 70 passes for 407 yards.
Besides Koyal. Penn will miss
the services Of two other start
Iers, Center John Gillin and
Tackle Ed Smith. Koval has a
knee injury, Gillin is nursing
three broken ribs and Smith
has q sprained ankle.
Navy is in good shape physi-
cally. The Middies are expected
to take full advantage of the
forward pass also. Hal Spooner,
who came into his own as a
passing T-quarterback last week
against the Air Force, is the
leading hurler with 90 compile
tions in 46 attempts for 367
yards and four touehdowns.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Boston Will Get
I'd AII-Stur Come

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 AP).-
Boston will be the site of the
second 1861 All-Star baseball
game, Commissioner Ford Frick
said today. He said the con-
test would be played Monday,
July 81.
Previously, the commissioner
had announced San Francisco
as the site of the first All-Star
game with the date July IL.
Two such games have been
played in each of the last two
years with receipts helping pay
for the players pensions.
Frick also said the player
draft this year would be held
at Louisville Monday, Novem-
ber %. The minor leagues be-
gin their annual meeting in
that city the same day. The
major league owners meet in
st. Louis starting December S.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
By BILL FUCHS
star Stan Writer

Navy will be a 2l-point ia
vorite to trample Penn Satur-
day in Philadelphia, but the
Middies have reason to be wary.
Many Of the Navy players re-
member last year only too well.
The Quakers, who went on
to become champions in the
Ivy League, shocked the Middies
by gaining Q tie In the last
two minutes on a l4-yard. field
goal by Ed Shaw.
With that tie went Navy's
chance to wind UP one Of foot
balls most colorful rivalrles
all even. Penn has 81 victories
to 10 for Navy, while four
meetings have ended in ties.
Saturday marks the end of
the series that formerly packed
Franklin Field. Only half OF
the $4,000 seats will be occupied
for the finale. The once, mighty
Penn now conforms with Ivy
League football thinking.
Navy, ranked fourth in the
Nation and carrying an eight
game winning streak, counting
the last three games of 1859, is
more formidable than a year
ago. when it came up to Penn
burdened by three straight
losses. Many look for a rout
to compare with the 1954-58
seasons. Combine, the scores
Of those years and you find
Navy ahead, 246-5O.
Still, the Quakers have hopes.
They claim to have two of
college footballs most rugged
performers in Porter Shreve,
the former st. Adams star, and
Shaw. Shreve has gained IT'S
yards, in SO carries for an aver
age Of 80 yards a try. Shaw
has carried 81 times for lot
yards and q 3.5 average.
John Stiegman, the ex-Rut-
gers coach, is in his first season
at Penn. He brought with him
the single-wing form ation,
where the tailback is an all
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Fishel's predecessor with the
Yankees, will assist White, who
has been tabled as the future
big boss of the Yankees.
Hamey's contract has another
year to run.
Stengel bowed out and Weiss
will follow, because Topping
and Webb agreed there should
be an age limit" In the fu-
ture the club will not employ a
manager after he's IS.
Stengel, bitter over his dis
missal, intimated he would be
amenable to an offer to mai:aze
elsewhere.
Money Can't SaIve Pride
MY wife Edna" he said.
would like me to get some
money some place."
Stengel will get plenty of
money when he officially leaves
the Yankees at the end of this
month. Besides his estimated
500, ,000-a-year salary. he Will
receive a bonus of 100000 as
his end of the clubs profit
sharing plan.
But no amount of money
could salve his badly hurt
pride, which he tried to PRO-
tect by saying he would have
liked to return as Yankee man
ager but not under the present
conditions.
II wanted to come back"
he said, Il would have asked
for ccr.ain things to be changed.
With a new group in the front
Office, I'd want to know who
would be in control. and how
much authority 1 would have.
I'D want to be the one who
would tell the players what to
do and how to do it. not have
See STENCIL, Page G-6
Evening star., 1960-10-19
WestOpposes
RobertsOnin
NBA0pener

CINCINNATI. Oct. 10 (AP)
Oscar Robertson and Jerry
West. two Of the country's
best known basketball players
as collegians will be on oppoS-
ing sides tonight in their pro
league debuts.
1t will be in the National
Basketball Associations opener.
matching the Cincinnati Royals
and the Lakers who have a new
hometown in Los Angeles,
shifting from Minneapolis.
Robertson and West, the
leagues prize rockies, are
scheduled to guard each other
The opener also matches the
leagues two new coaches
Charley Wolf of the Royals
and Fred Sehaus of the Lakers
plus two veteran pro stars,
Jack Twyman of Cincinnati
and Elgin Baylor of Los An
geles.
Robertson, the Nations lead
ing major college scorer for
three years at the University
of Cincinnati, as well as thrice
an All-America, was the Royals
prime target.
Team Record Poor
Team brass think he will
lead the organization out of
financial darkness and playing
failures. Cincinnati in the last
two years won only 38 games
and lost l09, while attracting
few fans.
West. an All-America at West
Virginia, will be teaming up
with a former Mountainer
great. Rod Hundley, under
Schaus. who coached them both
in college days.
SchauS said, Il strongly feel
we have one of the strong
est potentials in the league"
Baylor, a do-everything player
at 6-foot-5, is one reason for
the optimism. Baylor drives
like a fast tank, rebounds, plays
defense and acts as playmaker
He was third best NBA scorer
last year with a 29.6-point
average and holds the leagues
one-game scoring mark-61
points against the Boston Gel
tics last year.
Twyman, the leagues second
best marksman last season with
a 3l.2 average, heads the Roy
ais cast of veterans.
BOOzer Is Prospect
Wolf, who moved to the Roy
ais from villa Madonna College
Of Covington, KY, has stressed
teamwork relentleSsly during
fall training.
The Royals also have another
noted rookie in Bob Boozer
6-foot-8 Kansas State star who
threw his lot with the Royals
this season after playing in the
National Industrial League last
year.
Los Angeles also has another
promising rookie in Howard
Joliff, 6-foot-7 and rugged, who
passed up his final year al
Ohio University for a pre-
contract.
Both teams have question
marks at center with the Roy
ais looking to 6-foot-10 Phi
Jordon and Los Angeles using
Jim KrebS and Ray Felix.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
N. Y. Writers
BIust Yonks,
Loud dSteneeI

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP) -
It's no secret how New York
baseball writer's feel about Casey
Stengel. and there was no doubt
about who was handed the rap
in his dismissal by the Yankees.
Pulitzer Prize winner Arthur
Daley said in his Sports Of the
Times" column in the New York
Times:
"Nervously putting on q ciga-
rette, Don Topping, co-owner OF
the Yankees with Del Webb
read a prepared statement Cat
yesterdays press conference)
that was full of empty words, as
barren, Of meaning as one OF
Casey's rhetorical flights into
Stengelese. After reading it.
Topping faded into the back
ground as If ashamed Of himself
He should be.
Sees Damage to Yanks
From a public relations
standpoint. the Yankees have
done great damage to them
selves. They may have done
the same from a baseball stand
point. It's a shabby way tc
treat the man who has not only
brought them glory. but also
has given their dynasty a firmer
footing than it ever had. Sc
long, Case. You gave us IL un-
forgettable years."
Also writing about the press
conference, Red Smith of the
Herald Tribune wrote:
There was a halfhearted ef-
fort to imply that Casey sought
more leisure to spend with his
wife, but he (StengeD brushed
that aside and laid the respon-
Sibility where it belongs, with
Topping and Webb.
>. Wisely or unwisely,
with or without good reason,
fairly or not, (they) fired the
man who has done more for
them and their club than any
other human. and probably
has done as much for the game
See WRITER'S, Page G-l
Evening star., 1960-10-19

oay because ne YVES ~ years
old. Houk is IL.
Houk, q former catcher with
the Yankees. who returned to
the organization after serving
Ia term as manager Of the
Denver American Association
Club, is expected to be intro
duced in his new capacity
during a press conference to-
morrow.
Weiss Due to Go
1t will come as no surprise to
anyone if, at the same time,
Dan Topping, Yankee president,
announces George M. Weiss
resignation as general manager.
Topping, co-owner of the club
along with Vice President Del
Webb, has taken a more active
part in the clubs operations in
recent months.
Unlike Stengel, who will COM
pletely sever his connections
with the Yankees when his two
year contract expires October
81, the 65-year-old Weiss will be
retained in an advisory capac-
ity. Weiss contract still has
several years to run.
White Future Boss
Roy Hamey, So, at present
assistant general manager,
probably will be named to sue
ceed Weiss. Also moving into
the front Office would be Jack
White, present general manager
of the Richmond farm club
in the international League,
and Arthur Red) Patterson,
currently publicity director of
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Bob Fishel, the clubs able
public relations director and a
big favorite with newspaper
men, will remain. Patterson,
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Houk k in Line to Succeed
StengeI; Weiss Due to Go
Press Session I omorrow
Muy Bring Other Changes

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP) Informed baseball men were
ready lay today that Ralph Houk Yankees coach for
past three years. will succeed Casey Sengel manager
Of the club in 1861
Senge who brought the Yankees 10 pennanS and seven
world championships 12year tenure let out yeser
, 1960-09-10

AAAA A-~SS ~~o -
want under privileges Of the floor, you know.
MRS MILLIN; What / am saying is that he wants
to deny that the Majority allowed that.
Mr.. DE LUGO Mr.. Chairman, the only thing | OBJ
ject to is the statement that realize, OF course, that
Senator Ottley now is trying to defend q position that he
knows cannot be defended. The only way he can defend It
is by spreading propaganda.
But, Mr.. Chairman, Senator Ottley, just a moment
ago, said that in the Second Legislature that we would
constantly come out of the Committee OF the Whole and
pass bills. But he did not say that every time that was
done a motion was duly made to waive the ruleS-every
time, and. think if we search the Records, we will find
that most of those motions were made by either Senator
Ottley or Senator Hodge. But today nobody objected
TIL PRESIDENT: The declaration was made as to
the order to be followed; and, / have avoided members
having to make those motions by making the declaration.
Mr.. De LUGO: To make such a motion you must
have either a unanimous consent or tWo-thlrds vote. Be
tore we come out of Committee OF the Whole, ! stated
that would ask for my rights according to the Rules, the
moment we came out on the Floor. / pointed out what my
rights were, all sorts of rights that cannot be put aside
unless you have a two-thirds vote or unanimous vote but
YOU must have at least tWo-thirds; there is no way that
you can explain it away, Senator.
THE PRESIDENT: Two-thirds as it suits you, Sena-
tor. "A majority as it suits me.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Senator, have seen you sat down
in the days prior to the organization Of this Legislature,
and | recall let me see now / recall your saying,
now, if we work this thing right
THE PRESIDENT: What thing?
MI. DE LUGO: Do you want me to say it?
THE PRESIDENT: Sure! Say it.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Seven would be two-thirds and we
won't have any more problems in the Legislature OF the
Virgin Islands, seven votes 81.
H PRESIDENT: Six is a majority
Mr.. DE LUGO: Six is twothirds? Thank you, six
is two thirds. Let the Record show that you are ruling
H PRESIDENT: Don't let the Record show any
tbino + did not Sau it-vOu cannot saw it for me.
EIR. DE LUGO: You said it Senator. 4 did not say it
f5r you.
H PRESIDENT: / a letting the Record show
that six is a majority vote in the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands.
Mr.. DE LUGO: A moment ago I heard you
was talking about two-thirds. Let the Records carry every
thing that has been said here
, 1960-09-10

THE PRESIDENT: Senator Ottley.
MR. t. Mr.. Chairman. | can't sit down here
and permit Senator Anduze to make such a statement as
the last one he made because the Records will verify that
through the wellremembered campaign that followed
the enactment of the Virgin Islands Code that was passed
by a six to five vote. You will recall, Mr. Chairman quite
wildly. / insisted that a tWo-thirds vote was necessary to
make these various changes and notifications.
But the Chair ruled that our debates were d~erogatory
tactics and that he will have none of it. And he brought
in a little handbook he had from somewhere and said that
under this that the Chairman should determine that 1t
was a move to hold up the works. And, under that, Mr..
Chairman, he has a right to declare it as derogatory tactics
and he ruled us out Of order.
Then, MIR. Chairman, how could this gentleman get
up here today and say that we condoned what was done.
1t seems to me, Mr.. Chairman, if there is any condonIng u
happened here today. At no time during this debate, this
afternoon has any member OF the Minority or Majority
whatever you wish to call us-gOt up here and SAID ! Cd
iect to this proceedings. There was not a single question
raised, Mr.. Chairman, that this bill should be read; that
this bill should be put to after It got out OF commune
Of the Whole, then, everybody started TO raise questions
how this bill must wait until another day because II just
went en- the Daily File.
Mr.. Chairman, throughout the Second Legislature, 1t
seems to me, Mr.. Chairman, that only within the last lew
hours these gentlemen, have been reading the Rules Tor
two whole years, hundreds OF bills were passed by me
Second Legislature, and at no tine-at no tme-has any
bill come out Of a Committee Of the Whole and amended
and it was mimeographed before discussion. A no time
was that done. The same proceedings that you are follow
ing here today, Mr.. Chairman, was followed.
Thcy shSaldroommend you for your fair-mindedness.
MRS. MILLIN: It seems to me theat Senator OFT
lev doesn't remember that he was a member OF the Second
Legislature.
He seems to think that we have all forgotten how ne
6libustered. all the old papers he brought in here; how ne
read and said that it was his privilege to read from Tim
buktu to. Saint Thomas, and from here to there, and Sepa-
tor ohley, is s. S,going II say now that no member got up.
second fegiSsIIafdiInre hadn't a ghost of a chance of getting
away with anything from him. he would always be on the
Aonr
, 1960-09-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page D

Continued from page q
final action is taken on them in the legislature. Engross-
ment shall consist Of comparing the mimeographed bill
with the original bill introduced and any amendments
adopted to ascertain that it is correct. When a bill is re-
ported correctly engrossed it shall be substituted on the
file for the original bill"
That was not done. The rules Of business was not
waived.
During the Second Legislature if any bill was voted
upon, without second reading, Immediately a motion was
made to waive all rules to the contrary in order to permit
the vote on the bill and it was done by unanimous consent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Welfare State
No Substitute
For Hard Work

with zoe out of every tax dol
lar being used TO pay interest on
our state debt. something is out
of kelter," said Mrs. Margaret l..
Hastings of Blades.
Candidate for Clerk of the Or
phans' Court and Register in
Chancery on the Republican tic
ket. she was making some obser-
vations on the platforms of the
two parties.
"If the State of Delaware squan-
dered it's way from surplus into
deep debt in the II most prosper
Gus years in the nations history,
what promise does the Democratic
party offer for the future?
when it dawns on the average
voter that all the rosy promises of
the welfare state are being paid
for out of his own pocket in the
form of higher prices, higher
taxes, and deeper debt, he will de-
mand a return to sensible politics
and an end to tax and spend,
spend and elect.
TRY as we may" Mrs. Hastings
said. 1--WE cannot get away from the
fact that you cannot get some
thing for nothing. In the long
run, you get only what you work
for"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville S557

Don't forget the chicken and
dumpling dinner at the church an
mex. Saturday, November 5, start
ing at p. M Your support will
be greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Raymond Murray accom-
panied by her brother, Russell Nc
Cabe, her sister. Mrs. Andrew Muir
ray and her son, Irwin Murray of
Georgetown, left Tuesday morning
to attend the funeral Of their sis
in-law. Mrs. Edgar McCabe at St.
Petersburg, Florida, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Long of
their mother, Mrs. Russell Wilgus
and Mrs. Mollie West home and
spent the weekend here. Added
dinner guests Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. George Grise and two
girls, Jamie and Betty Sue, of Sal
isbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne, ac-
companied by her brother, Den
nard Quillen and family, her
daughter Ann and son Wayne Wis
tied their sister and aunt in Bal
timore, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Macklin, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe and
Mrs. Mollie West were dinner
guests Tuesday of Mrs. Nettie
West and mother. Mrs. Lucinda
Wilgus at Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

ley, Mrs. Sadie Berry and Mrs
/ Reba Stafford of Harrington
Their Sunday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Melvin and Mr. and
! Mrs. Sam Denny of Harrington.
Mrs. Harold Stayton and Mrs.
Cora Killen spent Saturday in
! Salisbury, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr.,
and daughters, Cora, Joyce and
Denise visited friends in Elsmere,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle
were guests at a family dinner on
Sunday at the home of their son,
Roland Carlisle, and family at
Duland Acres, near Wilmington.
Other guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Carlisle and daughters
of Elkton, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith and daughters of
Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Carlisle and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Carlisle and son Rom
ny and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Car
Isle of Wilmington.
Mrs. Anna Messick of Dover
and Mrs. Elsie Price of Viola,
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walter, Sr.
John Kates, student at the
University of Delaware, Newark,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hates.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
and Mrs. Kenneth East of SeafOrd
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gunter and
Children of near Hartly, were
Monday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walter,
Sr., announce the marriage of
their daughter, Sadie Ann, to
State Trooper Irwin Swain of
Bridgeville, Saturday, October p,
by Rev. c. H. Atkins of Viola.
Mrs. Swain is employed by Cor
poration Trust Company in Do
yer, and Mr. Swain is stationed
with the Bridgeville Station,
State Police. The happy couple are
residing at Canterbury Trailer
Park, near Canterbury.
Walter w. Moore, EN-, of Sub
marine Abraham Lincoln, Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Moore.
At the October IL meeting of
the FELTON, Community Firemen's
Auxiliary. the following officers
were installed: President, Mrs.
Harry Clark; vice president, Mrs.
Everett Warrington; recording
secretary, Mrs. Johnnie Dill; as
siStant recording secretary, Mrs.
Pearl Delong; assistant financial
secretary, Mrs. William Green;
treasurer, Mrs o. B. McGinness
aid assistant treasurer, Mrs.
George Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04


received the rites of Holy Babtism
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brittingham
stood with the family as Godpar-
entS.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hudson who were married
at 600 Friday evening in Bethel
Sanitary.
The newly weds will reside in
the apartment of their grandmother
Mrs. Blanch Chandler.
Wayne Baker is still confined
to his bed with cast from his
hips down since his bicycle acci-
dent in August. Wayne is very
hopeful and cheerful and is recei-
wing his education through a Tu-
tor Teacher.
Mrs. Minerva Baker returned to
her sons home Kenneth to recup-
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell and
sons were dinner guest Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powell and
family at Taylorville.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blizzard were: MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Bradford, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Masten of Milford,
Mrs. Robert Hickman and son Mrs.
Donald Richards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Bundick and children of
Laurel
A Surprise birthday dinner was
given to Miss Kay Mitchell by her
mother Mrs. Hazel Mitchell Thurs
day in honor of Kays 18th. birth
day.
The invited guest present were:
Penny Hudson, Ruby Quillen.
Patti Chandler, Jane Hancock,
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
FELTON,
Mrs. VirgIe Carlisle
FELTON, Methodist Church
Rev. Hugh Johnson, Minister
Mrs. Ina Hughes. 0EyaniSf

MIS-. INA nugHeSs Vf<dnlst
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Worship Service at 1900 a. m.
The Upper Rooms are in the
lower North-Ex.
The church dinner is next Sat-
urday, November 5. Mark the date
on your calendar and plan to at
tend. to enjoy an excellent meal
and rich Christian fellowship.
Rev. Hugh Johnson will be on
Radio Station WKSB, Milford, 9:15
to $3.50 a. m, all this week.
Elva Jane Warren, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warren,
was baptized at the church SER
vices Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson
are being congratulated upon the
birth of a daughter, born on Fri
day, October 2S, in Kent General
Hospital, Dover. The new baby
has been named Shirley Kather-
inc.
Mrs. Lula Lynch of Ocean View
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cahall. Mrs. Cahall spent
the weekend with relatives at
Ocean View and Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melvin of
Baldwin, ~ Y, spent the week
end with Mrs. Ella Melvin. Mrs.
Melvin returned home with them
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walter, Sr.,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kersey
Walter last Sunday
Miss Hazel Tinley of Stanton,
Del, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Pearl Delong and family. Sunday,
Mrs. Delong and daughter Arlene
and Miss Tinley visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Tinley of Cambridge,
Md.
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Mae
Gruwell and Mrs. Bess Cubbage
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Shock
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

crate after treatment in the Pen
insula General hospital in Sails
bury
Mrs. Myrtle Steele underwent
surgery last Tuesday in Delaware
hospital Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Steen
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Mrs. Theodore Hudson attended
a lodge meeting in Phila. last Sum
day.
Mr.. Kendall Hickman of the Star
Bag Co. underwent minor oper-
alton in Delaware hospital Satur-
day morning.
The Cub Scouts Pack 3S2 held
their monthly Pack meeting in
J.M.C. school auditorium Friday
evening, observing Halloween with
a Masquerade party.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Joeann Campbell, Bee Zeigler,
Mildred Ann Davidson, Connie
Clogg, Janice Fac Hickman, SuZy
Timmons, Francis Mitchell and
Janette Breasure.
November 5, The Lois Circle
will have an old fashioned Ice
Cream and Cake Festival in the
Fire Hall.
December Z, is Church Member
ship Day in Bethel and Christ
Churches.
November z, the Official Board
will meet Commissions will meet
at 1880, Board at 500.
The Royal Daughters Monthly
meeting will be held November
18th. in the home of Mrs. Martha
Timmons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
SEARCH is CoRNY

ATWOOD, Colo. up - There's a
difference between hunting miss
ing persons in Colorado's noun
tains and on the plains.
When Allen South disappeared,
Mrs. Earl South, his mother, noti-
fled Undersheriff Mel Honebein.
A search party of so volunteers
was organized. Each searcher was
assigned to three rows of corn.
Tony Gonzales found little Allen
sitting in corn row quarter of
mile from home.