davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Caesar Rodney
School News
Coaches Fefe Players


Recently the Caesar Rodney foot
ball team was feted by Coaches
Carmen Celia, Richard Buckley,
and Conrad Blackman at a dinner
presented in appreciation of the
work done by the boys during the
season.
Approximately sixty-five players,
coaches, and invited guests gather
ed in honor of the occasion and
heard Raymond B. "Scotty" Dun
can of the University of Delaware
discuss the development and impor-
tance of teamwork and loyalty not
only to themselves but to the team
and coaches.
Dennis King and Willis Case, the
co-captains for the 1860 campaign.
received footballs with their names
painted on them.
Team members attending were:
David Cox, Harold Cox, Larry Ward
Hayden Cuthrell, Lance Hardy.
Bob Reardon, Phil Barkins, Dennis
Bowden, Tom Joseph, James Fran
CTS, Charles Gleadow, James Quirk,
Floyd LavOrn, Ed Strauss, Bob
Baker, Gary Baughman, Willis
Case, Joe Cannata, Delbert Samp-
son, Ross Mills, George Cox, Char
les Shafer, Bill Cohee, Bill Hinsley.
Charles Anderson, Dennis King.
John Thomas, Frank Kesselring.
Glen Rupert, Alex Gay, Larry
Price, James Nuss, Gary Todd,
Charles Ross, Wallace Price, Earl
Clark, and Managers Joe Chau-
doin, Donald Moore. and Stephen
Clute.
Invited guests attending were:
Fred Fifer, member of Caesar
Rodney Board of Education: John
Branner, athletic director; DR.. w.
b. Simpson; Paul w. Wolfram; E.
L. Farr, Jr; r. W. MacFaddin; and
Rev. A. M. B. Snapp.
The invocation and benediction
were given by Rev. A. M. B. Snapp
of the Wyoming Methodist Church.
The dinner was served by the
senior members of the cheerleading
squad.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

He distributed brochures from
national headquarters outlining,
the duties of the clubs.
The invocation was by the Rev,
Elmer Shield and group singing
was led by Gen. Ralph S. Baker
Guests included Walter Bell and
Kenneth Madden, Seaford, and FL
lis Gray, Elwood Clark and Will
lam Wilgus, Frankford-
A defense film, Seconds for
Survival. containing glimpses OF
the nations defense structure
never before shown to the pub
lie, was the feature of the meet
ing of the eorgetown-Mills
Rotary Club at Masonic Temple
Tuesday night
The film was provided through
the courtesy of the Diamond State
Telephone Co. j. Francis Richard
son was program chairman for
the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1880

| The Democrats on Tuesday las
| took over all the elective offices
/ in the Sussex County Courthouse
Only three of them had beer
held by Republicans but since
those officials elected in 1858 were
also Democrats, it makes a unani,
nous one-party Set-up.
There was quite a bit of visit
ing from one office to another
and some of the party brass ap-
peared to congratulate the n "
office holders.
The deputies and clerks, ap-
pointed by the incoming officials
were also all Democrats.
Raymond V. West, chairman oi
the Sussex County Democratic
Committee, addressed the grouI
of incoming officials briefly III
in the courthouse corrider.
He urged them to realize to the
fullest extent their responsibility
to the public He mentioned thai
some people had thought that per-
haps there should be a sprink-
ling of Republicans but that he
did not agree with this suggestion
''The voters of Sussex County
have given the Democrats a man
date to carry on their govern
ment for them and | believe we
would be shirking our duty if we
did not take the full responsible
ity on our shoulders. he said
In the parliamentary office, Mrs
Gertrude Tharp, Lewes, took over
the elective post from Ralph Nc
Cabe, Millsboro Republican, who
had been appointed by Gov. J.
Caleb Boggs to fill out the unex-
pired term of the late Mrs. Anne
Boyce.
Mr. McCabe had appointed Hall
Ewing, Rehoboth, as his deputy.
Mrs. Tharp announced that Miss
Lettie Gay Pettyjohn, George
town, would be her deputy and
Mrs. Jean Hudson Shock1ey, as
clerk.
Howard T. Ennis, Jr., George
town attorney who lives in Reho-
both, on Tuesday last took over
CHe post Ol deputy attorney gem
eral of Sussex County.
Ordinarily there is no change
in the office at this time, but
Frederick P. Whitney, who has
been county deputy for two years,
Mr. Ennis will work with Paul
R. Reed, local attorney who also
lives in Rehoboth.
This office is still entirely Re-
publican.
MIR. Ennis will face an unpre-
cedented number of sensational
cases in addition to a full calen-
dar of criminal cases.
Chief in interest is probably the
Laurel sewer case, already pre-
sented to Court of Chancery. Here
the State of Delaware lis seeking
a permanent injunction against
the town officials of Laurel to stop
the town from dumping raw sew
age into the Nanticoke River and
Broad Creek
The case touches broad matters
of law, including the extent of
responsibility of town officials for
the acts of town voters and the
right of the state to. take. action
against a municipality.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Harold S. White. club president
presided. Guests for the evening
were Charles Trammell and Har-
old Hatfield.
The film was produced with the
assistance of the Defense Dept.
the Army, the Navy, the Air Force
and the Royal Canadian Air For
ce. 1t details the operation of
defense elements such as the Dew
Line, the Mid Canadian Line"
"The Pine Tree Line. White AL
ice, NORAD. SAC, SAGE, BMEWS,
Civil Defense, Texas Towers. Air
borne Radar, Picket Ships and
Blimps.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

The death rate among America
pollcyholders of ordinary Iif e
insurance for 1860 is estimated
at 6 for every 1000 persons.
This is less by small fraction
than 1859, and represents a de-
crease of about one-fifth over the
last 40 years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
SNAKE-IN-BOX

BLANCHARD, Okla. APP
Opening her mail box at the
postoffice, Mrs. Helen York
yelled. A small snake slithered out
of the box.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

This is the that makes soup lovers say: Ahhhh-
and switch to Lipton's new Tomato Soup. Why? Only
Upton puts a garden of true-fresh tomato taste in
packet ready to bloom in minutes, when you add milk
or water What difference! In aroma, in the redder,
Evening star., 1961-10-01

true tomato color In the taste. Robust and just ri
because Upton SINNERS tomatoes at gentle low h
Spices and herbs blend in beautifully.
What more could your family ask for? Seconds?
coming right up. TtUo envelopes in every box!
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Bar One-FomiIy Homes
At Dulles, FAA Warns

plicated Fairfax County's task
of establishing a coming CLASH
fication in the vicinity Of the
huge jet facility, which is
scheduled to open for air traf-
fic in the fall of 1862.
Part Of the buffer area be-
yond the ownership line of the
Federal Government has tenta-
lively been scheduled for resi-
dental development. The FILA
ruling, the Fairfax County
planners learned last night,
means that zoning classifica-
tions will have to be reviewed
at an early date.
Another possible use in the
zone, which extends out as far
as a mile at the end of the
three main runways, would be
garden-type apartments. Such
structures, Planning Commits
sioner Mrs. John Bradley sug-
gested. could be economically
soundnroefed. -
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Man Acquitted
In Golf Pond Case

A 56-year-old man. clad in
a skin-diving suit in a golf
course pond, when arrested,
was acquitted yesterday of a
charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a 17-year-old
youth in a nighttime golf ball
retrieving project.
John D. Wilson Of Culpeper,
his wife and the youth were
arrested about 2 am. May 4,
at the Westbriar Country Club
golf course in Vienna. Police
said they found a bag with
about 200 golf balls in it, and
that Wilson had retrieved a
number of balls from the pond.
. He was charged with tres
passing and received a $25 sus-
pended sentence in Vienna Mu-
nicipal Court Tuesday.
Fairfax County Juvenile Court
Judge John B. Rothrock dis
missed the contributing charge
after he was told the youth and
his father had both claimed
to Wilson that the boy was
eighteen.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

of recommended improvements
and changes included:
/. A re-evaluation based on
consideration of the ideas Of
school officials at all levels
from teachers to the superin-
tendent.
2. Selection of better basic
track teachers, specifically
making use of those prepared
to deal with emotionally and
academically inferior students.
Better Supplies
8. Enrichment of courses to
bring out each students strong
points, giving him confidence
and incentive.
4. Purchase of more and bet
ter instructional supplies as
we'll as additional textbooks
and curriculum guides.
5. The hiring of more coun-
selors and social workers. At
present, District schools have
no social workers and only a
few counselors.
6. Some type Of terminal
training docking toward a vo-
cation should be provided all
basic students over IA years Of
age.
Z. Pupils over 16 should be
encouraged to work part time
in their chosen fields.
8. More psychiatric and med
ical services.
9. Appointment Of a basic
track director, supervisor and
40 additional teachers.
10. A continuous review look
ing toward promoting" basic
students to the next higher
track when practical for the
pupil.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Representatives of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency last night
urged the Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission to avoid resi-
. Dental zoning for single-family
: use in a half-mile buffer zone
surrounding Dulles Interna-
. tional Airport at Chantilly.
The buffer, according to FAA
spokesman r. Dan Mahaney,
. should be used instead for re-
search-type industries. Their
: buildings would be windowless,
. air conditioned and sound
. proofed against the 100-decibel
noise level generated by today's
jet transport engine.
. The FAA, Mr.. Mahaney said,
is acting under a directive
. which indicates that the Fed
, eral Housing Agency will re-
fuse to guarantee loans for
new homes within the 100
decibel area.
ThsH HFHA decision his ccyn-
Evening star., 1961-05-12

its policy to require, as a con-
dition for leasing the build
ings. that the private activity
be segregated.
Both the original and substi-
tute measures were tabled on
motion of Oscar LeBeau.
Mr.. LeBeau referred to a
statement earlier this week by
Arlington State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick and Dele
gate Harrison Mann criticizing
a resolution of the County Civic
Federation which called for in
tegration of extra -curricular
activities sponsored by the
schools.
Mr.. LeBeau asserted the two
resolutions were so controver-
sial they could subject the ABC
organization to criticism in the
coming campaign for the coun-
ty board.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

explicitly illegal, in violation
of the Fourteenth Amendment,
and a grave injustice"
Mr.. Lanning said school Of
ficialS "are actively. though
secretly, aiding in the organi-
zation and conduct of segre-
gated parties :"
The Arlington School Board
has banned school-sponSored
social activities since classes
were desegregated two years
ago, but rents buildings for
private. segregated dances.
Mr.. Lanning's resolution cited
a Supreme Court decision Of
April II declaring illegal the
practice of segregation followed
by a private restaurant leasing
space in a building owned by
the Wilmington DelO Parking
Authority.
"A substitute measure, offered
by Clarence Salisbury, asked
the school board to abandon
Evening star., 1961-05-12

present services-to say nothing
of offering new ones-is caus-
ing them to drop out of class
or to be excused" from school
altogether, the report said.
The study. conducted by DR..
Irene Hypps, assistant super
intendent in charge of the sys-
TENS department of pupil
appraisal, study and attend
ance, was presented to mem
bers of the school board with
DR.. Hansen's blessings. He de-
scribed it as IAN objective study
of the needs at the basic track
level here"
In Lowest Track
Months in preparation, the
study deals with the program
and services being offered the
students enrolled in the lowest
or basic" track of the city's
four-track system.
It labels the offerings sub
standard and says they are
made available in "piecemeal"
fashion.
DR.. Hypps called for a re-
.evaluation of the whole basic
track program. A long list
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Byrd BIomes NAACP
For Closed Schools

, BUCKINGHAM, Va, May IL
,(AP.-Senator Byrd, Demo-
.crat of Virginia, in a speech
prepared for delivery tdoay,
said full responsibility for the
Prince Edward County school
situation belongs to the Ma
.tional Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
THE NAACP alone is re-
sponsible," Senator Byrd said,
"for the fact that 1,700 colored
children in Prince Edward
County are not now attending
good schools with qualified
teachers"
. Speaking at the bicentennial
observance of Buckingham
County, adjacent to Prince Ed
ward, the Senator said "in
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Student Named
ToAF Academy

A 17-year-old senior at Fair
fax High School has been Sc
lected for appointment to the
Air Force Academy at Colorado
Springs, Colo. by Senator Rob-
ertson, Democrat Of Virginia
He is James Lee Wick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Wick
of Oakton, Va, Senator Rob-
ertSon'S office announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

short, the NAACP is more in
terested in the integration of
public school children than it
is in the education of colored
children"
The county closed its public
schools in September, 1859, to
avoid court-ordered integra-
ton.
Aspects Of the 10-year-old
Prince Edward case. one Of the
five that led to the Supreme
Court decision striking down
the principle Of separate but
equal schools, are still pending
in Richmond Federal District
Court. The court now has
under advisement a request
from the Justice Department
for intervention as a CO.
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
TODDS VALUES FOR MOTHERS DAY

What wonderful gift for Nom! . . q new modern
matte gas range. Smurtest looking, best cooking
because it's natural gus! Cooking meals on ne,
modern-mutic gas range becomes q eurefree delight
You con be sure nom will love cooking with nuturoII
eleon, naturally dependable, naturally thrifty nature
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Attack on Segregated
Parties in Schools Fails

Two resolutions requesting the Arlington Board
abandon policy of renting school buildings for segregated
private gatherings rejected last night the Council
Arlingtonians for Better County.
The first measure proposed by Geoffrey j. Lanning
Government attorney asserted the policy
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Bosic Track StudyF Finds
Pupils Shortchonged
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star staff Writer

of students in the District school system
being shochanged exhaustive study ordered by School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen charged yesterday.
BY the hundreds students in the District rec
by counseors for various types remedial work
other special attention but lack Of funds to upgrade
Evening star., 1961-05-12

You get Burner with broin," automatic
thermostotic surfuce unit, buIt-in sriddIe
thot converts TO fifth burner, clock and
timer, center simmer burners, appliance
outlet. bonus storage space. Delivery and
installation additional, if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

and Mr.. Adams, who spoke of
the role of the historical society.
The luncheon, held at the
Statler Hotel, was sponsored
by the Washington Post, the
American Historical ASsocia-
ton. the Library of Congress,
the National Archives, the Ma
tional Historical Publications
Commission and Belknap Press
of Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

The Adams family of Massa-
chusetts was honored yesterday
by a former resident of the
State-President Kennedy.
The occasion was a luncheon
celebrating the publication of
the first four volumes of the
Adams Papers. The President
was presented a copy of the
$50 set. Between 80 and 100 adj
ditional volumes are planned.
Mr.. Kennedy. praising the
tremendous vitality" of the
Adams family and. the con
science and courage" of its
members, turned to a descend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

tional explanation for the Tex
traordinary outpouring" of
gifted men who founded and
set the tone for the young
country.
He saluted the editing of the
first batch of papers but added
that no matter how accurately
history is set down, the bone
of truth of a historical contro-
versy" is frequently lost for
ever.
Recalling a toast suggested
by John Adams for the Fourth
of July -" independence For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Kennedy Joins Tribute
To Boy State Adomses

ant of John Adams and said,
Its pleasure to live in your
family's old house"
Sees Golden Age"
In attendance at the lunch
con was Thomas B. Adams
great-great-great grandson Of
the second President and cur
rently the president of the
Massachusetts Historical So
ciety.
Mr.. Kennedy called the age
of the first Adams a Colder
Age Of Men" He said he has
never been able to find a ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

Iever"-Mr. Kennedy said it
could apply to the Unite d
States as well as to the Adams
family.
Others Speak
j. r. Virgins, editor of the
Washington Post, presided. He
| likened Mr.. Kennedy to the
Adamses in that he also both
wrote and made history"
Other speakers included L. H
Butterfield and Julian P. Boyd
editors of the Adams Papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION WIa "

To feel better fast, get DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets-rated 7lqo better ION
the averagel in clinical study than
others tested candy, chewing gum
laxatives, liver" pills, bulk laxative.
milk of magnesia and ordinary min
eral oil. Olive Tablets are bal
anced" combination formulated TO
soften intestinal wastes, stimulate IN
testinal function without causing
weakening digestive distress: Get
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
"De-Ltch" Skin Al Il ! i've We.

Zemo 'de-itches" skin these 3 ways:
u Reduces sensitivity to itching D..
soothes. cools. (2) Suppresses itching
sensations. ~ Acknowledgements
healing. To get the anti-itch action
best for your type of itching. ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Both "de-itch" effectively.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
ND. PRExY SAYS:
tslfl
Anti-Integration
Riots Show Lack

NEW YORK - NC(-
Demonstrations against
indignation by students in
the South are a horrible
example" of educational
deficiency, the president of
Notre Dame University said
here.
Father Theodore M. Hes
burgh, csc, specifically re-
ferred to the situation at the
University of Georgia in an
address before the Freedom
Forum of the Anti-D efama-
ton League of B'nai Birth.
He said that University
students who rioted (Jan. III
against admi Of two
Negro students had failed to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
MOST OF THE

MOST OF THE REFUGEES
are from the middle and up.
per economic classes of Cuban
society, with an exceptionally
large number of professional
people, 100 of Cuba's $500
physicians nave left the island,
and over 400 are still in the
Miami area some working
as scrub-nurses, doormen and
dishWaShers, and others un.
employed.
The regular L~atin-American
populace Of Miami has extend
ed itself beyond belief in help.
ing their brothers. Whole fam.
lilies have been taken into 8
and 4 room dwellings. People
have deprived themselves so
that the refugees will have
something to eat or some bed
clothing.
STILL THEY ARE SLEEP
ING on floors, on porches and
in automobiles. Jobs are diff
ficult, even impossible to find,
because the Miami economy is
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Fir. Buck
Aids Victims
OF Ship Fire
Father .Insnnh I Ruzek

Father Joseph j. Buck,
a priest of the Diocese of
Columbus, is the Catholic
Chaplain aboard the air.
craft carrier, U.S.S. Sara
toga, which caught fire near
Athens, Greece, Jan. %, kill.
ing seven and injuring % Of
the crew.
According to word received
at the Chancery this week,
Father Buck administered
the sacraments and cared for
the victims Of the disaster.
AT ONE TIME during the
fire, a report went around
the ship that both chaplains
were dead, but Father Buck
was unframed. His quarters
! were four levels above the
area where the ruptured oil
line started the fire. The
Protestant chaplain however,
did die Of asphyxiation along
with three other officers and
three enlisted men.
A NATIVE OF Bellaire.
Father Buck was ordained
in 1912 and served as Navy
Chaplain during World War
III. He re-enlisted in 1850
and has served aboard the car
rier U.S.S. Essex before be.
ing assigned to the Saratoga.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Seek Equal
Right To
Roller Skate

Columbus Committee on
Racial Equality Core is
circulating leaflets and
letters url ing citizens to
avoid patronizing tn
Rollerland Skating Rink, 818
E. Mound st.
THE ACTION FOLLOW.
Ed negotiations with the
management in which the or.
ganization urged the end to
segregation of skaters. I'M
der the present system, Negro
skaters are permitted at Rol-
lerland only on Monday and
wednesday evening and from
midnight on Friday until 3
am. on Saturday morning.
CHURCH, SCHOOL AND
youth organizations through
out the city have been asked
not to plan skating parties at
the rink. A CORE spokesman
noted that this policy was the
same as the separate but
equal facilities I'm ployed
down South.
CORE maintains that the
rink depends on the Negro
patronage to operate but
will not grant them freedom
of choice to say which nights
they will skate.
The spokesman also said
that similar action has not
been taken against other
Kinks because they are not In
~predominately Negro neigh.
borhoods."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03
Newark Man
Received
Papal Honor

A Newark native was
among 33 priests and lay
men all representatives of
the National Catholic Well
fare Conference, to be
honored by Pope John last
Dec. 10 it was learned here
this week. (Story on honors
was published in Dec. 10Th is
sue of Catholic Times).
DONALD HoHL, associate
Port director in the New York
office of the immigration de-
partment of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
received the Benemerenti
Medal for special services to
the Church. The medal was
presented by Archbishop Egi-
dio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States at
a dinner in the National
Press Club, Washington, DC.
Hohl, who now resides in
Colonia, New Jersey, is a
graduate of Newark st. Fran
els High School and is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. n.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-02-03

achieve an understanding of
basic human truths and hui
man values"
BY SAYING, I'M EFFECT,
that 1--WE don't want colored
Americans to have the same
educational opportunity that
we have" Father Hesburgh
asserted, "theSe future teach
ers, lawyers, doctors, engi-
neers, scientists, hush a n d s
and wives were speaking in
voices of emotion, not of rea-
son or faith in our religious
and political heritage"
"But they are still real
voices of real American
youngsters in the process of
higher education" he con-
tinued. "And their voices are
echoed by governors and
legislators, also products of
higher education in America,
who still proclaim that the
promise of the American
Constitution only applies in
its fullness to white Amer
leans.
SOMETHING HAS BEEN
missing in the educational
process here, something very
basic, something very i'm
portant to man as man."
The Anti-D defamation League
of B'nai Birth presented 1860
American Democratic Legacy
medallions to three univer-
sites: Notre Dame, Harvard
and Brandeis. The medallions
are for contributions to en-
richment of Americas demo-
cratic heritage.