davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Kennedy-J johnson
Win In Photo Finish
Continued from page one)


tervened to help the man he picked
in 1852 and 1856 to be his vice
presidential running mate.
But the Eisenhower magic here
tofore infallible, didn't work this
time Only in Ohio of the states
where the President, campaigned
did Nixon win.
Both candidates and millions of
Americans had gone to bed Tues
day night or early Wednesday not
knowing who the voters had picked
to lead the nation in it's next four
fateful years.
But the Kennedy tide was run
ming. Nixon made a public but
qualified concession before $3.50
a. m (EST). He congratulated
Kennedy for his campaign, but
held back for the time being on
the losers traditional message to
the victor.
Kennedy, before going to bed,
left word he would have nothing
to say before 10 a. m.
The victory for Kennedy and his
running mate, Senator Lyndon B.
Johnson of Texas, spelled the end
of eight years of Republican rule
in the White House, and halted
Nixon's steady and uninterrupted
rise in politics.
It also ended the divided gov
ernment" which has existed for
six years with a Republican in the
White House, and the House and
Senate controlled by Democrats.
Democrats Tuesday retained
their control of Congress, but saw
their margin whitfield down in
both houses.
Democrats had won 20 at mid
morning, and led in one unde-
cided contest. Along with their
43 senators whose seats were not
up this year, Democrats had an
indicated total of "a, drop of
two from their present Sc seats.
Republicans had elected 13 SEN
ators, and-with % holdover mem
bers-held 36 Senate seats.
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs of Della
ware unseated Senator ]. Allen
Frear, Jr., a 12-year Democratic
veteran from that state In Wyo-
ming, COP Rep. Keith Thompson
defeated Democrat Raymond B.
| Whitaker for the seat of retiring
Democratic Senator Joseph C. o.
Mahoney.
In the House, where all 437
seats were at stake, Democrats
had elected 255, and led in nine
unsettled contests for an indicated
total of 264. Republicans had elect
ed 100, and led in 13 other contests
for an indicated total of 173.
The present lineup in the House
is 2S0 Democrats, 151 Republicans
and six vacancies.
Control of the Senate goes to
the party with at least 81 members,
and of the House to the party with
PIG.
Minutes after Kennedy's victory
became certain, Secret Service
agents at Hyannis Port, Mass, took
on the job of protecting the presi-
dent-elect
From now on until he leaves the
White House, he will be under
their eye wherever he goes.
Kennedy's victory over the At
year-old vice president climaxed a
public career which began at the
same time as Nixon's. Both are
Navy veterans who came to Con-
gress as freshmen House MEM
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
Christmas Seals To
Go Out November ID
CONTINUED from page one)


tuberculosis" he said. "In addi-
many years. This is an increase
of several thousand from the dis
bursements made by these three
clubs last year, and indicates that
the idea is still popular in Mil
ford
The first savings clubs on the
Peninsula were started several
years ago at Salisbury, Md. The
general public eagerly accepted
the method to Systematically save
for the holiday season. Shortly
thereafter, the L. d. Caulk Com
parry conceived the idea of con-
Quoting a savings fund for its en-
ployees. The plan was successful
and outsiders were allowed to join
the club. The Milford Trust Com
ton, we are stepping up our work
in the general field of respiratory
diseases, an effort that will be of
significant Importance to Della
wareans."
DIR. Beatty said that the letter
which will accompany the Christ
mas Seals this year points up the
need for additional emphasis in
the fight against TB.
$50 far this year authorities
have uncovered more cases of tu-
berculosis than in the correspond
ing period of 1852" DR.. Beatty
said. "In 1859 there were 162 new
cases diagnosed. Twenty-one Del
awareans died from tuberculosis
last year. And, at the last count
572 of our residents were receiv-
ing treatment for this disease"
The Christmas Seal as a means
of raising funds for tuberculosis
control was introduced in this
country here in Delaware in 1907.
Miss Emily P. Bissell, an active
civic leader in Wilmington, de-
signed the 1907 seal and placed
it on sale in the Wilmington Post
Office.
Since then the Christmas Seal
has become national institution
and the Delawarean who introduc-
ed it has become legend.
The 1860 Christmas Seal is a
double seal, with the Christmas
theme carried out by four carol
singers. The left half of the seal
contains two young girls singing
carols, one holding an open music
book and the other a lantern. The
right hand seal contains two boys
in a similar pose. The word,
Christmas Greetings, appear
across the top of the seal. The
cross, symbol of the National Tu-
the 1860 seal.
The seals are being mailed by
the Wilmington and Dover offices
of the Delaware tuberculosis and
Health Society The 1860 Christ
mas Seal Campaign is under the
direction of G. Taggart Evans and
Frank F. Pierson, Jr., executive
secretary and assistant executive
secretary, respectively, of the So
ciety.
The Christmas Seal mailings are
divided between $4,000 in New
Castle County and $4,000 in Kent
and Sussex Counties.
In his letter to Delawareans, DR..
Beatty emphasized that every citi-
zen in the state can play a vital
role in the battle against tuber-
culosis and other respiratory dis
eases by sending the Society
contribution for the Christmas
Seals received.
Your contributions will help
to ID guard against tuberculosis
through the Society's detection
program, (2) assist those who al
ready have the disease through
medical and rehabilitative services,
and 90 work toward eventual
eradication of TB through re-
earch.
THE problem facing US is a vital
one," DR.. Beatty concluded. I'VE
need your help"
nna
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
WORTH MORE DEAD

OKLAHOMA CITY up - Okla
homans last year apparently were
worth more dead then alive. They
had S5,724, 100000 worth of life in
surance in force while personal
income was estimated at $3.624,-
100000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-11
THE MORE WE KNOW

Lie 4NOW 1OTk DUCK EXCndnO0 reports
that arrangements have been made for some
II courses on securities and investing, all
open to the public, in adult education centers
in the New York area this fall. And this kind
OF education is not limited to New Workers.
The courses are part of a national program
now IN its sixth year, conducted by the Ex-
change and it's member firms in cooperation
with sponsoring schools and organizations.
All IN all, the program is annually reaching
close to million persons the country over,
apart from those reached through radio-tele-
vision panel programs.
The courses, it should be emphasized, do
not provide "hot tips" on the market sug-
gest get-rich-quick schemes, recommend
particular stocks, nor urge anyone to invest.
The topics discussed include types of secur-
tiles, how to read the financial page of a
newspaper, how to interpret corporation
financial reports, how economic indicators
are useful to investors, and so on down a
lengthy list. The whole idea is to help inter-
ested people to become knowledgeable inves-
tors, able to make their selections on the ba-
sis Of facts and reasoned analysis = not TIPS
and rumors.
In this DAY and age, with some 13 mil
lion people owning stocks and the number
growing substantially each year, such edu-
catlOnal efforts are enormously valuable. In
investment, as in anything else, the more we
know the better off we are likely to be.
5000
TWO KINDS OF COMPETITION
Fair and open competition is one thing
1t keeps business on its toes, and assures the
consumer of maximum value for his money
But competition in which, so to speak, one
competitor has hand tied behind his back
is something very different. An important
case in point is the business of moving par
GELS from one part of the country to another.
long established private enterprise -
the Railway Express Agency does this.
There are also many state and local carriers.
All OF them must stand on their own feet.
They must charge rates that meet the COSTS
A government enterprise parcel post = also
offers parcel delivery service. But parcel post
does not stand on its own feet, even though
when it was established Congress issued a
mandate that it should do so. 1t has consis-
tently operated on deficit basis which, over
the wears, has totaled huge sums of money
As result, the taxpayers must pick up
part of the tab for those who patronize par
eel post At the same time, private carriers
must attempt to meet heavily subsidized
competition.
There's no justice in that. It's bad busi-
ness for all concerned. If the post office is
going to carry parcels, let it charge an ade-
quate rate.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Antique BipIune
Back in Jupon

TOKYO, April II (AP P.-The
first airplane ever to fly in
japanese skies landed back in
Japan today - in shipping
crates.
The antique Farman VoiSin
biplane, built by Henri Farman
of France, was returned to
Japan in a gesture of friendh-
ness by the United States Air
Force, which at the end of
World War II took it to the Air
Force Museum at Wright-Pat-
terson Air Force Base, in Ohio.
On December 19. 1910-Seven
years after the Wright brothers
made their famous first flight
at Kitty Hawk, N. C.-the Far
man rose to 210 feet and stayed
aloft for four minutes near
what is now central Tokyo.
The pilot was Japan's first
military flyer, YoShitoSili 70
kugawa, a graduate of the Far
man Aviation School near
Paris, who later became a
lieutenant general in the air.
minded Japanese Imperial
Army. The old veteran has
been invited to attend cere-
monies next month when the
plane, re-assembled, is formally
handed over to Japan.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

and led to the organ. Now the
doctor spends up to three
hours a day on ballads, and
hopes to tackle more taxing
pieces soon with the help of
a weekly one-hour lesson.
Brother an Organist
DR.. Madden comes from a
family of music and medicine.
His father raised IL children
during 81 years as a general
practitioner in Absecon. N. j,
His younger brother Herman,
age 70, is a really good"
church organiSt and teacher in
New Jersey.
The Maddens raised five
children while he was prac-
ticing in the States of oregon
and New Jersey and, since
1943, in Washington. Most of
them, plus four grandchildren
and two great-granddaughters,
have shown some degree of mu-
sical ability, he reports.
Music and medicine have
given him a great deal of sat-
isfaction in his retirement,
DR.. Madden says, adding that
he plans to continue both pur-
suits as long as he can.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Son Finds Mother
After 81 Years

ADELAIDE, Australia, April
IL (AP).-A 57-year-old Ohio
man was reunited today with
the mother he thought had
died So years ago.
Its good to see you" said
John Purcell of Tifin, embrac-
ing 78-year-old Mrs. Elizabeth
Connorty. She was so over
come by the meeting she COL
lapSed. Airline hostesses gave
her first aid.
Mr.. Purcell found out his
mother was still alive after a
Florida legal statute dealing
with his fathers estate ordered
the search. He learned that
she had gone to Adelaide and
remarked.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Varnum street NE. with q new,
spare-time hobby Of organ
playing.
He started lessons on a spinet
model two years ago. Music
was his answer to the inactivity
of "semi-retirement," which to
DR.. Madden means handling
Is to 20 patients daily.
Musical Therapy
The first of these often ar
rive before the end of his daily
sessions on his 32-pedal con-
cert Hammond, receiving a lit
tie free musical therapy as well
as a neighborly chat with the
doctors wife, Josephine.
A practicing physician since
1909, the doctor, now a great
grandfather, was determined
not to "sit down, rust out and
die" when he quit his down.
town practice eight years ago.
He installed medical Offices in
his home and joined the choir
at Sherwood Presbyterian n
Church. Singing proved a fine
diversion, but in 1857 he no.
ticed his timing was a little
off"
Piano lessons corrected this
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Points for Parents "E'r' TA'"'' Wallace

Mother-Don't be so noisy!
I can't hear what Dad is
trying to tell me when you
all talk at once. Don't
interrupt your father, Tom!
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Z Exhibits Picked
For Science Fair

HARRISONBURG, Va, Apri
IL (AP).-Exhibits shown by
two girls at the first Shenan-
doah Valley Science Fair al
Madison College have been
chosen for exhibition at the
National Science Fair May II
at Indianapolis.
Selected from 80 exhibits at
the college Saturday were those
of Barbara White of Waynes-
boro High School, showing the
affect of acid on plant growth,
and Marsha Fretwell of Hand
ley High. Winchester, showing
radio activity in milk.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
LYONS DEN

Continued From Page CO
abroad for a year When
Anna Magnani was shown the
finished print of The Fugitive
Kind" she noticed that Marion
BrandO's love scenes with her
had been toned down. She said: ::
"Cowards."
A British income tax inspec-
tor examined the tax return
of Terry Thomas, who co-stars
with Peter Sellers in Man in
a Cooked Hat" The inspector
diSallowed some wardrobe e
items Thomas had claimed as
necessary for his work The
actor dissented: Would you
question a deep sea diver about
his needing his helmet for his
work?"
Constance Keen, the New York
pianist, will be SoloiSt with the
Halle Orchestra in London, un-
der Sir John BarbirOlli. It's her
tenth appearance with them,
In 1850 only three people
were in the theater where
Ionesco's play was performed
Now. although he's still of
Broadway, he's among the fore
most dramatistS of the day.
While we shared what he
called "a symbolical drink" OF
soda pop the other day. Sal
vadOr Dali showed me his new
est creation. the "AnSeliC
Cross" It's theme is of Tran
sition, from mineral to vege-
table to animal to Man tc
Angel. For his elements Dali
used a lapis ball from Russia
coral from China, crystal from
his sculptured angel, a 1887.
carat topaz and, in the thorn
diamond spikes set in individ.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Show's Original Papers
Go to British Museum

the British Museum, the Ma
tional Gallery of Ireland and
the Royal Academy of Dra-
matte Arts of London.
A museum announcement
said:
THE three institutions joint
Ily decided that they could best
honor the memory of their ex-
tremely generous benefactor
and at the same time serve the
Interests of scholarship by sell
ing the literary manuscripts as
a whole to the British Mu-
scum, where they would all be
kept together in closest asso-
citation with the correspond
ence and papers which he be-
queathed to the museum"
Price Not Disclosed
The most interesting of the
copyrighted manuscripts seems
to be a Passion Play, appar-
emily never published, which
Shaw wrote in 1878.
"The Doctors Dilemma" is
squeezed into four small note
books. Among late works are
THE Millionairess" and film
scenario of "Pygmalion," writ
ten in 1884.
Shaw posed problems fol
scholars by writing. and pre-
serving, more than one version
of some of his major works.
A museum spokesman said
all the material will be avail
able to readers, but that
months may be needed to ar
range and index it.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Addicts Decrease

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
The number Of known or
suspected narcotics addicts in
the city's junior and senior
high schools is at the lowest
point in five years, the Board
of Education reports. 1t said
yesterday that a survey turned
up only Is out of 414,000
students.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

have gotten one for acting-but
it's q step in the right direc-
ton" Gore Vidal. author
of Visit to a Small Planet"
and THE Best Man." says he
decided to run for Congress be-
cause Il feel I'm only a two
hit playwright"
When William Wyler was
first nominated for an Acad-
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Wins Drummer Prize

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
"A Philadelphia architect t
Louis I. Kahn, has been chosen
winner of the 1860 Drummer
Award, the National Institute
of Arts and Letters announced
yesterday. The award, which
carries a $1,000 prize, is given
annually to an architect deemed
to have contributed to archi-
lecture as an art.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

LONDON, April II CAP).-
The British Museum, where
George Bernard Shaw studied
for many of his formative
years, today became the re-
pository of almost everything
the dramatist wrote.
The museum announced it
has received a large collection
of original manuscripts of his
major works, many of them
in the shorthand Shaw devised.
The papers are the last of the
important collections of manu-
scripts disposed of by Shaw'S
will.
The museum already had
about 5000 Shaw manuscripts,
and a great variety of bits
and pieces, including personal
letters and hundreds of articles.
Most we're written by pen.
UncOpyrighted Material
The collection includes most
Of the material Shaw did not
copyright. On his death at the
age of "a in 1850 it became
known that he had bequeathed
ii to the museum, in apprecia-
ton for facilities for study
which it gave him when he
came from Ireland as a young
man.
But another group of papers,
literary manuscripts which he
had copyrighted, were left to
his general estate, and he
directed that this material be
sold. Residuary legatees en-
titled to all the proceeds are
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Iual motors. The dazzling cross
is destined for a museum.
Ethel Norman will leave for
Europe July 10 on her one
month vacation from Gypsy" !"
When Bob Hopes 14-year-
old daughter saw the Oscar
awarded him for his humani-
tarianism, she said: You could
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Award ceremonies. in vain.
Last week, determined to break
the jinx, he brought along the
bag again. At last he had an
oscar to deposit in it.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
THE EVENING STAR
Washington D. C. Ap~~@-~G
Monday, April II, 1850 7IuOSSIIlSnIS

emy Award he brought to the
ceremonies a small valise in
which to carry home the Oscar
He didn't win it. Eleven times
he brought the bag to the
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Doctors | Hobby Offers
Free Musical Theropy

Early arriving patients at Dr. Leland s. Maddens ONCE
likely with old American ballads played by
the doctor organ in his Ihngroom
Semireed 1882 the 75yearold general practitioner
combining medical practice in his home at 1881
Evening star., 1960-02-26
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABOVE THE AVERAGE"
New brick; bedrms lse. rec
nm: firepl. Open Sun. pm. 9
hwy. Nv; lett to s6i's Livingston I'd. :.
9-New brick: 8 bedrms.. sep. Of
fee entr.. ise bsnnt., porches
Nr. Allentown rd. and Andrews.
S-Masonry; 2 bedrms., acre.
sscriice $500 cash; l6 miles
Low taxes. Almost new.
DR.. VIE-ALDERHOLDT REALTY
CHI. s-s515 Ewes, CH. S.S306
ACCOKEEK. MD,-"THE DUKE"
homes: ia-acre lots, carports:
only S14,a50. Directions: Out
Indian Head hwv. to Accokeek,
turn left at Pats Diner. / block
to Martin-Taylor sign, turn right
Evening star., 1960-02-26
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

TOWN OF FAIRFAX -
Brick rambler in choice
residential area, near
bus. shopping and school.
3 bedrooms. III baths.
24xl6 living room-dining
room area, 30-ft. recrea-
ton rm.. bsmt and car
port. $4,000. Call CIR.
3-4560 to see it today.
MCLEAN - Brick ram
bier on la-acre lot: 21x
Il living room, 20-ft.
kitchen-dinins area, 3
bedrooms, Q baths, 23-ft.
paneled recreation room
with bar; garage and
screened porch. Walk to
bus and school. $500.
Call JA. 4-6060 to see II
today.
ARLINGTON-Brick Co
lonial, near bus, schools
and shopping; 3 bed
rooms, full basement.
screened porch. Tall oak
trees. Only 81, 900 down:
already hnsnced! Sl6,-
$50. Call IA. 4-6060 TO
see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

ARMY-NAVY COUNTRY
CL o B = Custom-built
brick rambler, Just min
utes from Pentagon and
D. c.: 22x14 living room,
formal dining room,
.sadeet-packed kitchen. 3
bedrooms. 3 baths, PAX
"a paneled recreation
room. basement and ga
rage. Walk to bus and
school. S26.p5O. Call KI.
$500 to see it TODAY.
ASSUME 4Iaet LOAN
3-bedroom brick rambler
with carport. Walk 10
bus and shopping. S16.-
$50. Call FL. 4-S600 10
see it today.
A-AcRE WOODED LOT
- Custom-built, brick
split-level in lovely set
ting overlooking the Po-
tomac; 4 bedrooms, 3
baths. de luxe kitchen,
formal dining room, 23-
II. recreation room, 2
fireplaces, screened pch ::
S34,5O0. Call so. 6-6790
TO see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
SUMNER

Centrally air-cond., 3-year:old Cape
Cod. Library, kit. with breakfast
area. bedrm. and bath incl. on 1st
level: 3 bedrmS., 2 baths on End
Ground-level rec. rm. with nrepl.
Good tinsneing Eyes call MT
Evening star., 1960-02-26
REALTY, INC. 1922 WILSON BLVD.
IA S-6660
WOODED "a ACRE

WOODED "a ACRE
De luxe brick rambler: foyer en-
trance, n v large bedrooms; 'S SI,Ir. csths-
separate dining room, kitchen, 2
full baths, full daylight basement.
recreation room, roughed-in bath
in basement. Srouno-level en-
trance. lcxl2 summer house
screened in: yard: lovely rustic
setting. Reduced to S26,S00.
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110
YACHT HAVEN-In this exclusive
area, q large 3-bedroom plus den.
with . huge living room and sep
arate dining room, large fully
equipped kitchen, situated on q
large. level wooded lot Ideal for
boating privileges.
TOWN q COUNTRY REALTY z I4TY O
YACHT HAVEN EsTATEs-Be pre-
pared for a delightful summer OF
S0atns insins sTiTmiSs I'm! Ss,utS s9S hihns 4Ssd
room 2is bath brick rambler, in
Large bay window In living room,
fireplace in living room and an
other in huge 34-ft. rec. room,
separate dining room oh bright
fully equipped kitchen, built-in ga
rage, loads Of storage space, with
lighted double closets in all bed
rooms and big closets in hall;
reduced for fast sale: large as
sumption available.
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY
KE. $4,000 Q Til Q
So, 900 SAVINGs-Here's q quality
plus brick rambler, priced under
comparable homes. Former home
of builder, with heavy slate roof,
huge living room with marble-face
fireplace and random width
pegged floors: large dining ell,
luxury appointed kitchen, bed
rooms, 3 baths: fabulous ground
level rec. room, built-in garage,
screened porch, numerous unusual
features S3l,250. JE. 4-22Se,
PARKER. SMITH g. DONNELL,
REALTORS.
S4O0 DOWN PAYMENT
A-AcRE WOODED LOT
3-bedrm. rambler. Total monthly
payments 500,
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star., 1960-02-26
HOUSES FoH SALE-Mn.

RIvERDALE-Brick rambler. q
bedrooms: large lot: convenient TO
schools and churches: assume
Sl2,7O0 hrst mortgsgs. Full price
PAUL Il. LAUTERBAcH 4 co.
Realtor uN. 1853
Evening star., 1960-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
(coNTINuEnl


Arlandria area -
3-bedrm. row brk., equipped kit,
anchor fenced lot, alum. avn
inES, selling FHA for S12.500
S400 dn.: pymts. Of approx. 500
mo. includes all. For appt., cal
HAMMER REAL ESTATE, INC.
XII. s-l0l2.
ALEX. AREA-No down payment Z
aualified OF. bedrooms. equip
kitchen; comb. brick-and-shingl'
home: fenced yard; cow. 70 shop
ping. bus. schools, etc. MonthlI
pymts. S57.e9, which includes
principal and interest. Call now
H. %ELLfNoroN REALTY
ALEX. AREA|hss OF loan car
be assumed with no qualifying
Rambler; 2 bedrooms; wsll-to-wal
carpeting. storm windows; carport
extrA-large storAGe room, large
fully equipped kitchen; tota
monthly payments, S63: priced o.
Sl2,q5O: terms flexible.
WELLINGTON REALTY
Call Now. TIE. 6-4115
Evening star., 1960-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-VL.

CHANTILLY AREA-S5O0 down,
Se5 mo. Almost 2 acres; 3-bed-
rm. nome. Price, $4,000. N. R.
REYNOLDS q CO.. INC. Realtors.
JE 4-4R60
Evening star., 1960-02-26
HOUSES FeR SALE-vA.

FALLS CHURCH. BY OWNER. Cape
pymt Ss4 pitt: 4-bedrms.. sep
din. rYn.. firepl.. rec. Tm. in bsmt.,
alum storm wind. and dr.; fenced
back yard: 2 blks. to shop. ctr.
and bus, 8 min. TO z Corners;
SISSO0 II 4-A21Q