davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Workshop viii Be Held
At University July
18th To 29th
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
School and director of the Adler
Institute of Chicago, is no strang-
er to Delaware. Last year he was
the featured speaker at the first
regional conference on mental
health in the public schools.
Born and educated in Vienna and
graduated as an NJ. d. from the Uni
versity of Vienna, DR.. Dreikurs
organized mental health clinics in
Vienna and Brazil before coming
to the United States in 1887 where
he became a naturalized citizen. He
has been a lecturer in various uni
versities in this count-y and Bra
zil. including Indiana, Northwest
ern, Oregon, Oregon State, Roose-
welt, and the Academy of Medicine
in Rio de Janiero. He founded
Community Child Guidance Centers
in Chicago and is the founder and
past editor of the American Jour-
nal of individual Psychology. He
has published many papers in the
field of psychiatrys psychology, and
education and is the author of sew
eral books including, The Chal-
lenge of Marriage, Fundamentals
of Adlerian Psychology, Character
Education and Spiritual Values in
an Anxious Age, Understanding
Human Nature and The Challenge
of ParenthoOd.
Registration for the workshop
will be held on July Is from to
a. m and to 5 p. m. in the foyer
of Wolf Hall on the University of
Delaware campus. Pre-registra-
tion may be made by mail by means
of forms which are available from
the office of the director of sum-
mer school, Dr. William o. Pen
rose. Two hours of graduate or
undergraduate credit are available
upon the successful completion of
the course to those regularly ad-
mitted to the graduate school.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

DOWN SHE COMES: Michi
Yamamoto shows good. form
in reaching touchdown"
mother earth to parachute
jumpers
you bet your life, | was scared
on that first one" says Sylvia.
Michi says, What I do is close
my eyes when l climb out, and I
don't open them until l feel the
chute open"
Dixie says, 81 wasn't scared at
all on the first jump until / let go
of the airplane. Then was sort of
scared. The end of a scarf fiicked
in front of my face and startled me.
and the wind whistled through my
helmet"
On the jump on which she was
injured, Dixie says she was swing
ing back and forth too far.
Il was oscillating awfully badly,
and didn't realize how much. A
gust of wind kept catching the
chute just as I'd almost get
Strengthened up"
She hit wrong and hard, but:
Il think I could handle it now
If the doctor says OK, I'll be jump
ing again soon"
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Mrs. Alva Lynch of CentreviIle,
Md, spent the weekend with her
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lynch
and Mrs. Odetta Jearman.
Little Miss Debra Wilmer fell out
of the barn loft Saturday. Fort
unately no bones were broken, but
lot of brusies. We hope she will
soon recover and be back at play.
The Roxana Public School
closed its doors Tuesday, June z,
for this term. Yours Truly attend
ed and were they a happy group
of children. Don't we all recall
this very special day? (not so long
agO).
Everett Wilgus and sister Mrs.
George Boone left for their home
in Texas, Monday, after a four
weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Anna Leary and other relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
RoxANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyVilIe S557

Mr.. Charlie Richards will OBJ
serve his Goth birthday, Thursday,
June 16 at his home here. 1t will
be an open house from II noon on.
Mr.. Richards and his wife will be
happy to have their many friends
call on them at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nickerson
gave a dinner party Sunday, June
3, at their home here in honor of
their daughter Elsie Mays 9Th
birthday. Their guests were Misses
Roxie, Colleen, Carrie and Eliza
beth Houston Diane Hickman,
Wayne Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Mumford, Mrs. Elsie Shockley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gilman and
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Sussex PrOtIt0notGry
Anna r. BOyce Dies
Continued from page onel


Riggin, was a graduate of Laurel
High School, and was an officer
of the New Century Club of Laurel
and a member of Centenary
Methodist Church there and its
Women's Society of Christian
Service.
She married Mr.. Boyce in 1888
and they had one son, William
Thomas Boyce, 20.
Mrs. Boyce was a district COM
mitteewoman, a member of the
Women's Democratic Club of
Sussex County. and the Laurel
Women's Democratic Club.
Her husband, who was asso-
ciated with the Valiant Fertilizer
Company in Laurel, was himself
appointed prothonotary by Cover
nor Carvel to the vacancy created
by the death in 1949 of George w.
Fleetwood. then won the post the
following November.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
SHOULD HAVE STAYED HOME

GILLETTE, Wyo. Up = Ranch
er Floyd Reno didn't need to go
all the way to Canada to hunt bear.
He could have done very well by
remaining right on his own front
porch.
While Reno was in Canada bear
hunting, another rancher, Bob
Isenberger, drove by Reno's home,
spotted a 500-pound black bear
about 400 yards from the doorstep.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
GLASS OUT, WIND IN

PUEBLO, Colo. (P)-Lawrence
Page got into his car and started
to drive off. He thought it was
pretty chilly. He was right. He
found the windshield on his auto
had been stolen.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Honemakers wiz Hold
Their Short Course
June 2O-22
(continued rom page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
cling, music appreciation and bird
lore. Collecting as hobby is also
on the program with emphasis on
collecting glass, coins, stamps and
antique buttons.
The traditional Recognition GER
emony will close the Short Course
Wednesday evening when home
makers who have attended Short
Course for ten years or more will
be honored at a dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

James A. Garfield was the last
U. S. President to be born in a
log cabin.
, 1960-07-09

WHEREAS the attractions Of the Virgin Islands to
tourists and to businessmen are being recognized TO
greater extent than ever before, as evidenced by the IN,
crease in the number Of tourists and businessmen visiting
the Islands and by the marked Improvement IN transpor-
tation facilities between the Islands and the States; and
WHEREAS increased tourists and business activity
require the establishment in the Virgin Islands OF addl-
tional facilities by way of hotels, apartments, stores, offices
and commercial space; and
WHEREAS the Congress, by Public Law 05-851, has
provided that the Legislature of the Government OF the
Virgin Islands may cause to be issued on behalf OF the
said government bonds or other obligations for estab-
lishnent, constructions, operation, maintenance, recon
str1Iction' Improvement, or enlargement of other projects,
authorized BY an Act Of the Legislature. which will, IN the
legislatures judgment, promote the public interest by
economic development Of the Virgin Islands" and
WHEREAS the Bolongo Bay Hotel Corporation are
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Fighter Brooks HondE

BOSTON. Dec. % (AP). -
X-rays yesterday showed
Heavyweight Tom McNeeley Of
Arlington, Mass, suffered q
broken knuckle on his right
hand while outpointing GeorgH
Logan Of Boise, Idaho, in q l0-
round bout Tuesday night. The
break duplicates one suffered
BY McNeeley January / in New
York In the first Of his three
bouts with the one-time COW.
boy.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
By Bop HANSON

ates IN the red. The d. C. Pub
lie High tourney last season
brought them out somewhat.
Koontz said, but the city charn-
ptonship game is the big saliva
tion
The proceeds from last years
title game at the University 81
Maryland was cut down the
middle between the Interhigh
and Catholic Leagues. Each
picked up 92.5ze. This windfall
gave the Interhieh League q net
Of $62S for the entire season.
This would seem to refuts
any talk about possible cancel.
lation Of the championship
game because Of "diRerences''
between the two leagues.
I'VE can iron out any prob
lens to the satisfaction Of
both leagues" Koontz said.
The game definitely will be
held this season. It is too much
OF an attraction to be dis
solved"
Incidentally, the D. C. tour
ney win be sacked this year.
Instead. the first two finishers
in each division win play for
the league title. The winners
the first day will clash the fol-
lowing day in the champion
ship game with the first days
losers in q consolation.
These games as wen as some
league games may be shifted
to Uline Arena. The D. c.
tourney was held there three
years ago. but for the last two
years Interhigh League play
OF games have been played at
Mckinley.
I'VE haven't closed the door
on that yet" KoontZ said re-
garding q possible move. 1--WE
still hope to work something
out"
Evening star., 1960-12-22
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.

l a few weeks ago Q program
Twas begun By ofnciaIs Of the
IDistrict public high school,
ainaed ct improving spectato,
conduct ct basketball games.
Hardy Pearce. director Of
athletics for the public hiah
schools. has held assemblies sl
Iseyeral Of the schools with wha,
= hoped sratiiyins results.
According to John d. Koontx
assistant superintendent, the
program was not started be.
cause IL was felt conduct a
athletic events had gotten oul
of hand.
ION the contrary" he said
-Four crowd control ana conduct
this year improved considerably
There were fewer incidents
ct football games. than In
seyefal years and we hope "a
keep up the Improvement DUR
ling the basketball season."
In corporation with police
Iofacials, a program is beins
followed that. should be effec-
tive in keeping crowds. and
players under control.
Ann
Come of the points stressed
lare: :. !.
Each police precinct COM
Imander win be given o list Of
basketball games TO be played
By the public highs throughout
the city with the time and
place noted 30 that officers may
be assigned. The principal Of
the school In which q game ID
to be played Is responsible for
notifying the precinct COM
mander.
The principal or his male
assistant must be present at
every game and some members
Of the faculty should be In
attendance to assist with crowd
control
No gymnasium should be over
sold. In cases where It would
appear that the crowd might
exceed the gym capacity. special
tickets are to be sold and con-
fined to the two schools playing.
In instances where It might
be feasible to play an outstand-
ing attraction other than the
site listed, the schools involved
and the press win be notified.
The coaches Of teams play
ing should set an example for
the crowd by remaining on the
bench, keeping players under
control and letting the officials
handle the game.
In making known this pro-
gram, Koontz also disclosed
other facts pertaining to
District high school basketball.
Although most games are
well attended. basketball oper.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
DETROIT TO PLAY
NAVY ELEVEN IN
BRIGGS STADIUM

DETROIT, Dec. 20 (AP).
The University Of Detroit
has decided 1t can draw
more fans and make more
money II it turns next
years October 81 football
date with Navy into o
night game at Briggs
Stadium.
University officials plan
TO use tht 2.000-plus seat
stadium instead Of Its own
stadium, which seats only
10000.
John Mulroy, Detroit's
vice president for athletics,
said the game was set some
time ago for Briggs Sta
dunn.
They feel II would give
them an even break on at
tendance during O week
end when both Michigan
and Michigan State are
playing OF home.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
British chomp to See
Pender-Downes Fiohf

LONDON. Dec. 20 (AP).-
Terry Spinks. British feather
weight champion. said today
he would so to Boston for the
Paul Pender : Terry Downes
world Eniddleweight title fight
on January a in hopes Of
learning something about
United States training methods.
6pinkS added that while in
the United States he hoped to
sign for . title boat with Davey
Moore Of Springfield, Ohio
world featherweight champion.
-
Evening star., 1960-12-22

r. rf

q
E.rsS
~ -
.t',tt eIs
EF3
Evening star., 1960-11-03
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

portant politically in New York
and other crucial States than
the effect of his warmest in
dorsement Of the Republican
candidate.
They still have hopes he will
adopt these TACTICS in sched-
uled speeches in Cleveland and
Pittsburgh tomorrow.
Whatever his reasons, Mr..
Eisenhower stuck to the kind
of more or less nonpartisan
talks in New York that come
naturally to him.
Far from being belligerent,
Mr.. Eisenhower was in a mel
low mood as he spoke In some
of his New York appearances
about the approaching close Of
his presidential tenure.
He told a crowd massed in
Herald Square after q ticker
tape parade UP Broadway that
he probably was attending his
last political gatherings in New
York.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Eisenhower to Stump
Two Cities ] Tomorrow

9 and $50 pm. with Repre-
sentative Judd, Republican Of
Minnesota. also speaking.
Press Secretary James c.
|Hagerty said the President en-
joyed his day Of campaigning
yesterday in New York, thought
it was a fine and enthusiastic
reception" and hopes that his
effort will do a lot Of good
not only in New York but
throughout the country, par
ticularly among those voters
who were still undecided"
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to take
of at 1905 a m. tomorrow from
National Airport in his personal
plane, Columbine III, for Cleye-
land. He will motorcade into
downtown Cleveland to- the
public square for his speech
there, -
Then he plans to have lunch
and q rest in the Sheraton
Cleveland Hotel. After lunch,
he will stop by and make brief
remarks at a luncheon and at q
Republican women's reception.
Then he plans to fly to Pitts
burgh, arriving there at AIS
pm. and going by motorcade
through the downtown area to
the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel
where he will speak at the
G. o. P. dinner rally tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

days that he has arranged for
the closing hours Of the cam
|paign.
Only one thing brakes the
confidence that should be para
mount in his camp. He can
not rest, because he does not
know what effect the religious
issue will have. He is a realist,
and knows it cannot be gauged
and that it might rob him of
the victory that he and his
people feel would otherwise be
surely theirs.
AS one of his California lead
ers said, watching a great surge
OF humanity striving towards
the Senator. you can count the
number of licensed lawyers;
you can count Negroes; you can
count Catholics; but you can
not count bigots."
For that reason, the Senator,
on the last mile of a long road,
Istill feels he has miles to go
before he sleeps.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
U. S. Reports
PoIaris Tiff
Cleared Up
BY the Associated Press

A State Department spokes-
man said today the United
States and Britain have cleared
up a misunderstanding" over
consultation prior to firing OF
Polaris submarine missiles.
AS to the substance Of their
agreement, Press Officer Lin
coin White told reporters, 81
have nothing to add to what
Lord Home has said"
Lord Home. the British for
eign minister told Parliament
yesterday that Washington mis-
understood q statement on the
consultation issue made by
British Prime Minister Mac
milan.
Mr.. Macmillan announced
Tuesday that Britain had
agreed to establishment of a
Polaris submarine support base
in Scotland. While the United
States submarines using the
facilities will be strictly under
American control, Mr.. Macmil-
Ian said there would be the
"fullest possible previous con-
sultation" before a Polaris was
fired from any Of these subma-
rines.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Powell Asked
For Divorce by
Hazel Scott

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (AP).-
Swing Pianist Hazel Scott said
today she has asked for q di-
vorce from Representative
Adam Clayton Powell, jr. She
said her reasons are her own
affair.
However" she said, "a stale
mate has been reached because,
to date, Mr.. Powell refuses to
pay what ! consider adequate
support for his child 14-year-
old Adam Clayton (Skipper,
Powell IT'D and costs of the
divorce"
She added:
IF he continues to refuse to
pay for his divorce. and nc
agreement can be reached
there just will be no divorce
because I am not about to pay
for it,"
Mr.. Powell. who is winding
up a tour for the Democratic
presidential ticket, declined tt
comment on Miss SCOTS state.
ment.
A break in the 15-year mar.
riage has been rumored for &
long time.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
At Least n Die
In Congo FIureup

LEoPCLDvIILE. the Congo,
Nov. 3 (APl AT least 20 Con-
golese. were killed and q score
injured in Q bloody fiareup OF
tribal and political violence in
the Congo's southern areas, the
United Nations announced to-
day.
The clash areas were pin
pointed by the United Nations
as Kolweizi in the southern por-
tion Of secessionist Katanga
Province and Kahongoh In
South Kasai.
Three-thousand U. N. troops
policing the North Katanga and
Southern Kasai areas were
alerted to ward OF further
violence by using their weap-
ons II necessary.
The troops were getting ready
to bar the way to about 15O
gendarrnes of Katanga Presi-
dent Noise Tshomhe, reported
on his way to Kabohgoh.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

suburban appearances climaxed
by a whistling, bowling, stamp
ing rally that overflowed New
York's 6.000-seat coliseum last
night.
But the high expectations Of
Mr.. Nixon's supporters that the
President would direct wither-
ing political fire at Senator
Kennedy were only partly
realized.
Without naming him, Mr..
Eisenhower did criticize Sena-
tor Kennedy as one who is
"bewailing Americas strength"
in the military and economic
field. Also without naming him.
the President fred some shafts
at a Kennedy supporter, for
mer President Truman.
All of this was music to the
ears Of Nixon and Lodge.
But there was obvious disap-
pointment in the Republican
camp that the President had
not seen At to tear into Sen
ator Kennedy with some Of the
zest he displayed for this role
in a nationally televised speech
last week.
Mr.. Nixon's strategists
seemed to believe that the Pres
ident's ability to damage Sen
ator Kennedy was more i'm
Evening star., 1960-11-03
JOBS

Continued From First Page
cember. 1858, during the re-
cession.
Total employment probably
remained about stable or in
creased only slightly above the
September level of 67.8 million
in October, the unofficial source
said. He noted that the sea-
sonal expectation for October
would be an increase of about
10000.
A Labor Department spokes-
man said technicians who han
die job statistics had informed
him the figures would not be
ready until next Thursday or
Friday. He said unavailability
OF the figures is the only reason
for failure to issue the report
before the election.
President Eisenhower in past
election years has announced
favorable employment figures
before election day.
Democratic National Chair
man Henry M. jackson last
night charged that delayed re-
lease sis one more fragrant case
Of the administration holding
back distasteful information. !"
He added:
These employment reports
belong to the people of this
country. They pay for them.
They are not the, private prop
erty of the Republican Party
to use or not use for political
purposes"
Unemployment is a major
issue in the campaign, espe-
cially in so-called areas of Sub
stantial" unemployment - a
category with jobless rates of
I6 per cent or more. These
areas are eligible for special
Government assistance,
Evening star., 1960-11-03
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued FrQzn First Page
of Belgians were returning to
their former colony, which at
tained independence last July.
and were exerting strong influ-
ence on the administration
backed by Col. Mobutu.
He blamed the Belgians for
"a growing hostile attitude on
the part Of the Mobutu govern
ment toward the U. N. COM
mand. Many of the young COM
missioners in that government,
he said, were constantly &C
companied by Belgian advisers
to whom they listened.
One of the results, he added,
was that "the chaotic admin
istrative and economic situa-
ton reached the verge of COL
lapse" before the U. N. COM
mand stepped in firmly and
took a more active hand.
Activities at Variance
Mr.. Dayals report declared.
1T may be concluded that a
gradual but purposeful return
is being staged by Belgian ma
tionals. which has assumed Sc
rious significance in view of the
key areas which they have pen
etrated in the public life OF
the country and the possible
effect of their activities on all
aspects Of the U. N. commands s
responsibilities.
"All too often these develop.
ments have coincided with
anti United Nations policies OF
feelings at the various points
of impact"
The activities of the return
ing Belgians. Mr.. Dayal said
appear to be clearly at var.
lance with" Assembly direc.
tives and with the U. N. com.
mand's basic objectives.
Mr.. Dayal made public
communications in which hi
had protested against the
activities of Belgian nationals
in the Congo, which was a Bel.
gian territory until last July.
Mr.. Dayal said that some
Belgian nationals "are be.
lieved to have been actively
armirg separatist Congoless
forces and, in some cases, Bel.
gian officers have directed anc
led such forces which, in Ger.
tain areas. have been respon.
sible for brutal and oppressive
acts of violence"
He said some Of the Belgian.
are returning to the Congo
partially through what seem!
to be an organized recruiting
campaign in Belgium"
The Dayal report come,
in the wake Of mountin,
Soviet d dem ands as t,
what the United Nations i
doing to suppress what the Rus
slams called "the subversive &C
tivities Of Belgian agents" in tn
Congo.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

been breaking no new ground
on the new frontier. He has
been intensifying and detailing
his original proposals. An ex-
ception was his dramatic plan
for O peace corps" made up Of
talented /young men willing to
work in underdeveloped coun-
tries Of the world as an alterna-
tive to peacetime selective
service.
The Vice President. tells his
gatherings, II have seen the
world" He has given his
weightiest thoughts expression
in a series Of position papers.
Comparison Difiicult
There is hardly any way to
describe the difference in crowd
reaction. The Vice Presidents
turnouts. faithfully reported by
him, have been as large and as
patient as the Senator's. The
response is worlds apart. People
scream. Jack" as the Senator
passes. risk bodily injury to
touch him.
In Los Angeles, a girl braved
a flying wedge Of motorcycle
policemen, advanced on his car,
with eyes closed, hand out
stretched. -.
A woman who had achieved
a handshake, stood dazedly in
the middle of the street. flexine
her fingers, as If they could
hardly be expected to function
normally after this brush with
magic.
The Kennedy crowds in Cali
fornia, the Vice Presidents
home State. have been phe-
nomenal. He rode them like a
surf-rider. rejoicing in each new
crest.
Yet there is every evidence
that the young Senator does
not trust the evidence of his
senses, neither the polls that
he reads, nor the crowds that
he sees and hears and feels.
Even now, he Is scheduling
new rallies in the last 20-houl