davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

High individual games: Johnson,
223; .Grier, 222; Willis, 219; Ryder.
219; Thomas, PIG; Hankins, 212;
Lindale, 208; Short, 20S: Murphy,
203; Boutwell,, 201; Baker, 201;
Miller. 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
MILLSBORO
Mrs. L. L. Carey
Phone: Millsb0r0 s241

The Junior MYF will be trick
or treating" for UNICEF Monday
night from $50 to 3. The Junior
Department of the Grace Metho-
dist Church will canvass the town
of Millsboro. and the Junior MYF
will be taking the outlining areas
of Millsboro.
Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church on Sunday were presented
by Mrs. Blanche Short and daugh-
ters, Marcella and Sarah, in MEM
ory of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Baker
and Delbert Short.
Next Sunday evening, October
80, at 7:30. the w. S. C. S. World
Day of Prayer and Self Denial
Service will be held in Grace
Methodist Church.
AT Zoar Church the W. S. G. S.
is sponsoring a program meeting
Sunday morning at 10:45 to OBJ
serve Week of Prayer and Self De-
nial. Those taking part are Mrs.
Howard Dorey, Mrs. Paul Dorey,
Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn, Mrs. Da-
Wis Carlisle, and Mrs. Donald Col
Inns.
Saturday, October 30, starting at
$50 a. m., the Ladies' Guild of
ST. Marks Church, Millsboro, will
hold on the porch of DR.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hudson's residence, Main
Street, a variety and double bake
sale. Your loyal support of the
past is anticipated.
Rally Day will be observed at
Carey's Church, Sunday morning
at HE.
Mrs. Esther Mitchell. who has
been hospitalized in Beebe Hospi-
tai from injuries since June, is
now at her home.
Daryl McCabe. a student at Del
aware Valley College of Science
and Agriculture, Doylestown, Pa,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McCabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson
and family are now occupying the
house on the Zoar Road. which
they recently purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Dorey.
Second Lieutenant Laurence
Cordrey, stationed at Fort Lee,
Va, and Mrs. Cordrey spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Cordrey.
Mrs. Daisey Enos of Upper Dar-
by, Pa, is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
About Irma Thomas Of
The "Old SmOOthies''

Although she had an early de-
sire to become a dancer, little did
Irma Thomas, as young woman,
realize she was to thrill millions
and millions of fans not from be-
hind glittering flood lights of a
theatrical stage but over the
smooth ice surfaces of skating
rinks all over the country.
Now SO years old, Mrs. Thomas.
who is the feminine half of the
famed "Old Smoothies", glides
over the ice with the gracefulness
and beauty of gazelle.
She is in town, now, skating
with the 21st edition of Ice Cap
AIDES which will run through Sun
day, October 80, at The Philadel-
phia Arena. Nightly at $3.50 lex
cept Saturdays and Sundays), three
times each Saturday (at l PM. and
8 PM and twice on Sundays (at
1870 and again at $3.50 PM, Ir-
ma and her portly partner, Orris
Markhus. who is 20, prove that
skating is fun and age has nothing
to do with performance on ice.
The "Old Smoothies" keep glid-
ing along before captive audiences
as they move gently and effortless-
ly over the ice to such favorite
tunes as "Shine on Harvest Moon,
Jealous, by the Light of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Silvery Moon" and Cecilia. They
make the old feel young again and
the young marvel at the smooth
ness of their performances. They
are "show shoppers" wherever they
perform. In more than $500 per-
formances, they have never missed
show.
Both are grandparents many
times over. They first teamed up
as skating partners with Ice Cap
AIDES in 1912. Mrs. Thomas was 38
years old when she laced on her
first pair of skates. Her twin daugh-
ters, Mary and Jane, skated as
/ THE Thomas Twins, with Ice
Follies. The twins retired a dozen
years ago.
The "Old Smoothies" act, while
always Philadelphia favorite. is
only one of 20 starring acts and 10
big productions in the all-new Ice
Capades. Skating stars, besides
the Smoothies, include Ronnie Ro-
bertson and Cathy Machado of the
1855 U. s. Olympic team; Barbara
Wagner and Robert Paul, Cana
dians who won the Olympic pairs
title at Squaw Valley last Winter,
Bobby Specht, erstwhile U. s.
National senior figure skating king,
and many others.
Among production numbers are
Salute to Rodger and Hammer
stein. "Operama W., Wizard of
o., "Scheherazade", "Bayanihan on
Ice" and others.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Dr Helen Williams Of Wilmiug-

DR.. Helen Williams of Whining
ton has been recent visitor of
Mr. and Mrs. |. John Collins.
Mrs. Clara Young of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Egil Garthe. Mr.. and Mrs.
John ". Hall and Mrs. Martha
Moore were also Sunday dinner
guests of the Garthes.
Preston Outer has been a pa
tient in Beebe Hospital.
Miss Eunice Ellis of Delmar
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis.
Donna Lee Burton of Oxford,
Pa, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
and son Willis, Jr.. have returned
from a trip to Americus, Georgia.
Mrs. KenHeth Rexel is a patient
in Nanticoke Hospital. Seaford.
Second Lieutenant Gerald Har-
rison has graduated from the Ar
lilicly OCilOOl at Il VII oii1s Ohld-
homa, and is on leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har-
rison. Next week he will report
to Fort Knox, Kentucky. Also a
weekend guest of the Harrisons
was Miss Annette Adams of Col
lingswood. N. j.
Mrs. Harry Lofiand. Mrs. Emily
Coulbourn. Miss Barbara Smith
and Joseph Lofiand. Jr.. visited on
Sunday, Joseph Lofland, who un-
derwent surgery in Union Memoir
ial Hospital in Baltimore last
Thursday
Elwood Godfrey made a business
trip to Baltimore the first of this
week
Mrs !. Virginia Nichols, Mrs.
Ralph Birmingham and son, Bruce,
attended the Homecoming events
at Juanita College. Huntington,
Pa, over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

High individual games: William
Johnson, 236; Warren. 235; Bout
well, 22S; Hastings, 225; Killen,
221; Goodwin, 213; Warrington. 209;
Gray, 2O6; Marvel. 203.
The snail may be slow, but it's
very strong A snail can pull a
toy wagon loaded with 200 times
it's own weight.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

W., PA; Twilley, H, 2.10; Clendan-
iel, W., 208; Murray, H., 204; Webb.
o., 2O3; Lynch, F., POI; Redden,
L.. ia.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
BUSINESS NEWS LEAGUE

High individual games: Calhoun,
241; d avidson. 232; Grier, 221;
Craft, 220; W. Clendaniel, 212;
Schaefer, 212; Johnson. 211; Bes-
enfelder, 20S; Argo, 205; McNatt,
205; Desmond. 206; Cannon, 205;
Saunders, .213; Eypel, 202; Rocco,
200; H. Wall, 200; Campbell, 201
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

High Individual games: B. Saun-
ders, 200: H. Pendleton, 1S2; NJ.
Mesick, ISL: E. Hall, 173; NJ. Ben
nett. 1853; NJ. R. Fry, 1854; B. Bur-
kett. 1872; A. Kunkle, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE

High individual games: B. Teare,
179: H. Carroll, 1877; B. Sharp, 160;
NJ. Bennett, 1870; r. Roschel. 165.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High individual games: Tewe-
low, 231; Gray. 223; G. Britting-
ham, 214; Annette. 214: Keen, 213;
Warren, 213; Truitt, 208; Schnick,
207; Johnson, 205; Kennedy, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
swEST SIDE DOWN UNDER

NEW YORK up - Three play
ers from Broadway have the lead
roles in the Australian production
of West Side Story"
They are Bob Kole, long stand
by in the original company which
is now in its fourth year here;
Rita Tanno and Wendy Waring.
Other Yanks in the Down Under
troupe are 10 Bennett, Robin Mil
Ter and Steven Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

Mrs. Americus Belts, Mrs. Eli
jah Shockley, Mrs. Allan Temple,
Jr., Mrs. Mack Hudson and Miss
Maxine Hudson spent Tuesday In
Wilmington.
Arville Hall is patient in the
Beebe Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
H. VI. Fl. LEAGUE

High individual games: d. EN-
ory, 247; w. Johnson, 246; R. Gray,
246; L. Davidson, 230; j. Johnson,
213; w. Smith, 212; r. Emory, 212;
Eypel. s211; Kukulka, EOS; West
2O2; Calhoun, 200.- !.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
Civil Service
Different Than
Favored Service

During the past 6 years Della
wareans paid an unnecessary SIT
million in taxes. $41a million could
have been saved by a civil service
system alone-and that's a lot of
money in any states pocket.
The Democratic-cOntrolled state
legislature has ignored the we'll
being of TIL states employees as
well as the interests of the public
In steadfastly refusing Delaware
the benefits of a civil service syS-
tenn.
Although practically all state
jobs which would be frozen under
civil service are filled by Demo-
cratic appointees. the Republicans
were none the less anxious to have
civil service enacted.
Why? First, it is the only decent
condition under which state en-
plOyees should work no longer
would they be required to serve as
unwilling political workers, nor
need to kick back part of their SOL
airy to the party, and no longer
need to worry about having a job
after each election.
Why were the Republicans will
ing to freeze these people in their
jobs? Because these people, once
freed of the job-threat, would quite
likely turn on their masters.
"These are few of the practical
reasons why voters should ignore
past party affiliations and vote Re-
publican" said John Keller of Mil
ford, candidate for Representative
for the 1St district.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28

High individual games: (men)
S. Steen, 214; H. Saunders. 210;
Rev. Harris. POS; T. Clendenirlg,
204; H. .Cubbage, 1913; (women) M.
Steen. III.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-28
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High Individual games: ROther-
mel. S., 200; Fisher, P. 100; Pen
dleton. H.. 1870; Hudson, g., 178;
Killen, c., III; Cubbage, NJ. ITO;
Pendleton. g.. 168; Hamilton. j.,
167; Moore, G., 166; Cofer, B., 164;
Tewelow, P, 160.
The Adak sun., 1960-07-04

, CAM One Of the easiest
AZ: scatAar srsgs here and
Exchange now in so many
and a generous, ~. K g.,
8. to a very good friend,
es, you know that a con-
, freely translated from
The Adak sun., 1960-07-04
.ADAK SUN


NAVY EXCHANGE NOTES
,teo
the leather Laced
with boyss 100 through ID Bring
Ain Of ' SasK. .4'A': : - - ~7'
8 81 ~
a
French, "the nost" "".:.
ANYONE? professionally styled
ly
helping the me
Fascinated with
late celebron and for partyers Of all
RECORDS just
J exoctic rydms Of Martin
CLUB Yy1 with out
Dinners de1it
food and efficient IL Friday nights
nights
"ETUNR
stubborny
The Adak sun., 1960-07-04

One TO add pins score teorny 7taa aye Is to
and grip exactly right for the feel Of Ito & the
weight is
axpas1on and
finger sizes. Stop and place order
Evening star., 1960-06-25
Realty Revue Of the Week

John Roberts and Mrs. Au-
drey CharlwOod. All three
formerly were with the
Frederick w. Berens ONCE,
the announcement said.
y = \
Peter A. Ellis has been
named assistant general sales
manager of Yeonas Realty,
Stephen G. YeOnas, firm
president, announced today.
Mr.. Ellis, who has been
with the Yeonas firm for
some eight years. was sales
manager of the firms re-
sale department before it
Evening star., 1960-06-25
ezlz {. PARKHILL DRIVE
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, June rs, 1860

Unusual charming brick splitleve. large bedrooms,
spacious living and dining roOm deluxe electric
kitchen, delightful family and den. Price s3O95O
DIRECTIONS RIGHT
to house
Evening star., 1960-06-25

Clarence Dodge, jr., presi-
dent Of the Washington Real
Estate Board. this week an
nounced appointment of the
Boards Nominating Commit
tee for l960-61.
j. A. Weinberg, jr., i'm
mediate past president of the
Board will serve as chairman
Of the committee. Other
members are Roger w.
Hatch, Henry J. RObb, Ed
ward J. Kyle and Earl D.
Thompson.
The committee will nomi-
nate a slate of officers for the
annual election meeting that
is held in mid-September.
Those elected take office on
october /.
y AMh
c. ArmeI Nutter. Of Phil
adelphia, president of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards, has invited
the International Real Es-
tate Federation to hold its
annual congress in the
United States in 1868.
Washington and New York
City were proposed as alter
nate locations.
The International Traders
Club of the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards
has jusS published a 32-page
bulletin on Trade once
Systems and Procedures"
The bulletin deals with
methods that have been de-
veloped to match properties
which may be hundreds of
miles apart but otherwise
suited to an exchange trans
action.
The July issue of the Ma
tional Real Estate Investor
will spotlight realty invest
ment possibilities and local
growth patterns in the
Washington area and At
lanta, Ga, the magazine has
announced.
Strout Realty, Inc. has
opened a branch office here
at 3436 Lee highway, Arling-
ton, the firm announced this
week.
Ralph A. Wilson will be
the representative here for
the Strout firm.
y = 4
Tri-County Realty. Inc,
this week announced the ap-
pointment Of Leonard o.
Hayes as its sales manager.
Mr.. Hayes has had II
years experience in North
ern Virginia real estate
brokerage.
In addition. the firm an
nounced that three new
members have been added to
its sales Staff: Harold Erwin,
Evening star., 1960-06-25

was merged with the sub
division department.
= 4 = =
Joseph w. Work, formerly
a bituminous paving tech
nologist. has joined the sales
staff of Thomas F. HALEY,
Mr.. HALEY announced this
week.
q = =
Routh Robbins Real Es-
tate Corp. has opened a new
branch office in Springfield.
Va. at the Franconia road
and Shirley highway inter-
change.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Florida operations, sat together
at the witness table. Ellis Ar
nall, former Governor of Geor-
gia. was one of their attorneys.
The committee is looking into
reported irregularities in the
Florida Federal aid highway
program and the relationships
between. contractors and State
highway personnel.
Loan or Gift
Mr.. Warren said the determi-
nation of whether money given
a State employe was a gift or
a loan depended on the ap-
proach made by the employe to
the company. He said that II
the employe asked for a loan,
it went down on the books as
q loan, and if the employe just
told Of his troubles the money
given him was tabled as a gift.
Committee Counsel Walter
May asked whether the prac-
tice Of contractors making pay
ments to State employees had
existed for years.
I'VE have, I don't know
about other contractors" MIR.
Cobb said.
Mr.. Cobb said the practice
Of making payments to high
Evening star., 1960-12-09

CeOrgld, anu rlOTlud, Salu Lne
them.
Mr.. Cobb is from Palm Har-
Dor, Fla. Headquarters of the
w. l.. Cobb Construction Co.
are in Decatur, Ga.
Practice Stopped
House investigators were told
that Mr.. Cobb's firm paid out
$14,32l to Florida State hign-
way employees during 1859 and
1860. Figures were not available
for other States.
Mr.. Cobb said, however, all
such practices have now been
stopped by his company as q
result Of the House Commit =
tees disclosures, and that this
year it Is putting $4,000 into
a charitable foundation instead
of sending out Christmas gifts,
many Of which normally went
to State road people.
George Kopecky, chief investi-
gator for the House Highway
Investigating Subc o m m / t.
tee. said committee records
show that in the last two years
$14.32l was paid by MI. Cobb's
firm to. or in behalf of Florida
State road employees. The EN-.
ployes were not identified.
Mr.. Cobb and Roy L. Warren
Of Tampa, the firms vice presi-
ldent and superintendent oi
Evening star., 1960-12-09

comment but q committee sCaff
aide said Mr.. Weathers would
tes|'r''.
The hearing. beginning
Tuesday. is 70 uedl with reports
OF State and Federal agencies
which have made tests of
highways built by some of the
Florida contractors involved
in the hearing.
Mr.. Blatnik also told a re-
porter that Gov, Leroy Collins
Of Florida definitely will not
be called to testify before the
committee next week.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Gifts to Road Officials
On Rise, Witness Says
BY the Associated Press

The head Of large construction firm said today the
practice of contractors giving and gifts State
had snowbaed recent throughout the South
W. L. Cobb whose construction company has done work
in Mississippi Tennessee North and South Carolina Alabama
Georgia and Florida said the practice customary
Evening star., 1960-12-09

way employees is now W G
spread. He said the practice
has snowballed both as to the
amount given and the number
Of recipients.
Witness on Threats
AS today's session began,
reports circulated that the wit
ness expected to testify next
week about alleged threats
made against him and his wife
is H. c. Weathers, a State high
way testing engineer.
The subcommittee chairman,
Representative Blatnik, Demo-
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Sh0wl Collier Pvllover
1925

konn. - Mems furnishings Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Red Porty Line
On Congo Crisis
Changes Abruptly

LONDON. July % (AP) The
Soviet government told the
Russian people today it is join
ing the United Nations in pro-
viding help to restore order in
the troubled Congo, a sharp
shift from its earlier threats of
armed interference.
Moscow Radio in a home
service broadcast said:
The u. N. Security Council
adopted a decision to send mill
tary units from several U. N.
member states to the Congo,
The U. N. Secretary General
has asked the Soviet govern
ment to supply transport We
hicles for the armed forces sent
to the Congo Republic.
THE Soviet government has
agreed to this request"
The radio added that 100 So
Wet trucks with sets of spare
parts and a mobile repair work.
shop are being supplied, along
with a group of technical in
structors. The equipment will
be delivered on a Soviet ship
atthe Congolese port Of Matadi.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
COP. South Weighs Fight
For Mild Civil Riqhts Plank

true progress can be attained
through Intelligent study,
understanding, education and
good will"
Mr.. Hutcheson and others
told reporters that John c.
Towers, Texas Republican can
didate for Senator, has been
chosen chairman of the South
ern group Of 10 States, includ-
ing Virginia.
The Texas View
Their position was summed
up this way by Mr.. Hutcheson
to the subcommittee:
I'VE feel that you must re-
sist the temptation to provide
any minority group with a sup
posed victory on paper which
would merely arouse greater
resistance to the program of
better human relationships
which you seek to achieve.
"On civil rights this commit
tee must not go to the ruthless
Evening star., 1960-07-22
DELEGATE TO PUT
PRESIDENT UP
FOR NO. 7 JOB

PITTSBURGH (AP).-
Representative Fulton, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania,
said yesterday he will
nominate President Eisen-
hover for Vice President
at the Republican National
Convention next Wednes-
day.
LAS a delegate I have the
right to nominate" Mr..
Fulton told a newsman.
And I intend to nominate
President Eisenhower for
the vice presidency to run
with Mr.. Nixon, who will
be the presidential candi-
date"
I'VE must not let Khru-
shchev dictate American
politics" Mr.. Fulton said.
I'VE must face him with
the man who has held the
presidency during Mr.. KS
arrival to. power, plus Mr..
Hixon, who knows how to
deal with Mr.. K. and has
demonstrated it,"
Mr.. Fulton said he has
not consulted Mr.. Eisen-
hover about the vice presi-
dency.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, July %. - South
ern Republican delegates today
were considering a minority
statement to their party's ma
tional convention. should the
platform plank on civil rights
prove too strong for their taste.
The extent and vigor of their
demand for a mild plank sim
liar to that of 1856 became
especially evident at the close
of public hearings by eight
subcommittee of the resolu-
tions committee.
Spokesman for a 10-State
conference Of Southern and
Southwestern Republican dele
gates cautioned the civil rights
subcommittee against making
the mistake" the Democrats
did in Los Angeles.
blend" Expected
From all authoritative ac-
counts. the civil rights plank
will be blend of moderation
and strength. Delegates do not
doubt that the final version
will conform to Vice President
NiXon's views.
In fact, Herbert G. Klein
Mr.. Nixon's special assistant
said yesterday he was conf.
dent that when the plank come,
out it will be one that the Vict
President will support" He
added that Mr.. Nixon'S view!
"have been made known to the
subcommittee chairman"
There was a question today
as to how moderate" the planl
would have to be to hold the
Evening star., 1960-07-22
John Roosevelt
Supports Nixon

CINCINNATI. July % (AP)
One son of the late Demo
cratic President Franklin D.
Roosevelt says frankly he's 60
ing to support the Republican
Party this year.
John A. Roosevelt, now 9
New York investment banker
said last night:
I'm convinced Vice Presi.
dent Nixon has the best train
ing and the greatest ability oi
anyone in this country for the
job as President"
Mr.. Roosevelt, youngest sor
of FDR. was here to speak tc
Evening star., 1960-07-22
PoIoris Firings
Win Promotion

NEWPORT, r. l.. July %
(AP). President Eisenhower
has followed up the successful
underwater firing of Polaris
missiles by approving a De-
fense Department memorandum
that will step up the rank of
commander of the Atlantic
submarine forces. In the future
he will be a Vice Admiral in
stead of a Rear Admiral.
Mr.. Eisenhower action yes
terday came less than "a hours
after the Navy added to its
defense arsenal by firing two
Polaris missiles from a sub
merged submarine off the
Florida Coast.
The Summer White House
announced that Rear Admiral
Elton w. Grenfell, presently
Assistant Chief of Naval OPP
erations Qogistics), would be
nominated as commander of
he Atlantic submarine force
with the vice admiral rank. He
will succeed Rear Admiral Law
renee Daspit.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
WiIIkie to Seek
No. z Nomination

CHICAGO. July % (AP).-
Philip H. Willkie, son Of the
late Republican presidential
candidate Wendell Willike, yes
terday announced his candi-
dacy for the G. o. P. vice presi-
Dental nomination at the con-
vention here next week.
Mr.. Willkie. 40, is a lawyer
in Rushville, Ind. He said he
could bring more votes to g
ticket headed by Vice President
Nixon than any man WHOSE
name has been mentioned fol
the vice presidency"
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Murquund Will Filed

SALEM. Mass, July % (AP)
= John P. Marquand left the
bulk of his estate to his son
and. daughter by his first mar
riage. The novelist's will was
filed yesterday for probate in
Essex County Court. There
was no estimate of value. Mr..
Marquand died at Newbury
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-07-22

and partisan extremes of the
Democratic platform. 1t must
not forget that every region of
the country contributes to the
strength of our party. Our re-
gion will continue to do so if
not shown a rude rejection and
bold disregard by the Repub-
lican platform. We ask no
more than a rule Of reason and
affirmation of Republican lead
ership in the spirit of gradual
ism on this problem. Frankly,
we confidently expect no less. +"
Evening star., 1960-07-22

the convention of the National
Business League.
He said he plans to attend
the G. o. P. convention in Chi
cago. He drifted from the Dem
ocratic camp in 1948.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
RockefeIIers Name
Boby Steven, Jr.

NEW YORK, July % (AP) .
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers
sixth grandchild. born yester-
day, has been named Steven
Clark Rockefeller, jr.. after his
father. The mother is the for
mer Anne Marie Rasmussen
of Norway.
Steven and Anne Marie were
married last August after a
romance that attracted world
attention.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
Laud 1856 Plank

Mr.. Hutcheson at the subcom-
mittee hearing, and other con-
ference members in interviews,
made clear they want a civil
rights plank and that they sup
port constitutional rights of all
citizens. They suggested the
1856 platform plank might well
be used again because Of its
"commendable spirit Of mod
Grafton and national wisdom. "
That plank pledged the Re-
publican Party to accept the
Supreme Court decision that
public school racial discrimina-
ton must be progressively
eliminated" 1t stated that