davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Third Annual BOlUIing
Tournament
continued from page one)

Doubles Glass An. Thomp-
son-N. Rogers, Dover, $22OO; b.
Rose-J. Kast, Dover, $14.00; A.
Cash-B. Orendorf, Seaford, $1,000;
G. Kingery-K. Souse, Dover, $500:
l.. Redden-G .Grogan, Milford, 5000
Glass B-S. Sommers-A Dorman,
Seaford, $4,000; o. Hitchens-E.
Waller, Seaford, $500; III. PEN
dleton-J. KINNEY, Milford, $1,000;
l.. Gooden-B. Higaki, Milford, s11;
NJ. Thomas-M. Thomas, Seaford,
$1,000; v. Powels-L Macmillan,
Dover, $500: G. Dixon-M. Mccoy,
Smyrna, $500; ID. Brenner-E. Gum,
Seaford, $500; NJ. Richardson-D.
Hollowell, 5000. Glass C-M.
Wheaton,. Floyd, Seaford, $3.50.
Singles = Glass A 4 Nat Thomp-
son, Dover, $16.50; Marguerite
Warren, Seaford. $1,000; Betty
Wilson, Seaford, $500; Jayne Kast,
Dover. $500: Jane Vrilakas, Do
yer, $3.50; Martha Thomas, Sea-
ford. $4.75; Hilda Cox, Dover, $4;
Martha Little, Rehoboth, 1925;
Jane Tate, Seaford, $3.50; Mickey
Brown, Dover, $175; Norma Rog-
ers, Dover, Eva Beard, Seaford, tie,
$1.00. Glass B-Elinor Waller, Sea-
ford, $1S75; Mary West, Seaford,
$500; Virginia Baker, Milford,
$1,000; Jean Lonski, Dover, $500 !;
Virginia Powles, Dover, $500;
Kitty Griffith, $500; Alice Keiser,
Dover, Shirley Sommers, Seaford,
tie, $500 and $3.50: jeanette Mar
vel, Milford, $400; Babe Teare.
Milford, $3.50: Pete Barlowe, Sea-
ford, $500, tie; Marie Cubbage, Do
yer, $3.50: Ruth Sammons, Sea-
ford, $500, tie; Berenice Malone,
Seaford, $3.50: Martha Richardson.
81 90, tie. Glass C-Ellen Hill.
$3.50; Verna Orendorf, Seaford,
$500
All Events-Class A-Nell Ward,
Dover, $1225; Nat Thompson, Do
yer, $500; Norma Rogers, Dover,
$3.50; Martha Thomas, Seaford,
$475; Grace Grogan. Milford, 81 I;
Sarah Satterfield. Dover. 1925.
Ginny Kingery, Dover. $3.50; Jane
Vrilakas, Dover, $175; Bea Oren-
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

A duplicate of the H.M.S. Bounty
built for current movie, contains
nail from the original vessel
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Mrs. Grace Montgomery
Attends Conference

Mrs. Grace Montgomery of the
Milford High School faculty left
yesterday morning for Mt. Snow,
Vermont, to attend the Northeast
Regional Conference of the De-
partment of Classroom Teachers
OF the N. z. A.. April 27-29 Mrs.
Montgomery, as member of the
DSEA and Oct Board of Direc-
tors of Delaware, will be repre-
senting the Milford teachers at
this conference. This is one of six
similar conferences which are
sponsored by the NEA Department
of Classroom teachers each year.
These conferences are designed
to furnish workshops in which
teachers can exchange ideas and
work together toward strengthen
ing the profession and improving
educational services for children
and for the community.
In keeping with the conference
theme. Teaching Is Our Profes-
sion." Dr. Thomas Clemens. edu-
cational specialist of the U. S. Of
flee of Education, will speak to the
group on THE Teacher and Tech
nology." There will be a panel
discussion on What Problems are
involved in the Evaluation of Tea
ching"
DR.. Clarice Kline, President OF
the National Education Associa-
tion, will be the speaker Mt the
final session on Saturday evening,
April %.
Representatives from the New
England and Middle Atlantic
States will be working together at
this conference. Mrs. Montgomery
returns home on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Personal Income
Hit High In 1860

Despite the recession, personal in
come rose TO record highs in all
so states and the District of Colum-
bia in 1860, the Commerce De-
partment has recently reported.
The average person made Sl04
last year for every 500 he was
paid in 1859.
Figures released by the depart
ment's Office of Business Econom-
les showed that income increased
more than the cost of living.
For the nation as whole. per-
sonal income last year totaled $402.
600. .0O0, 900. some $21. 600, ,000,00 or
5 per cent above 1859.
when allowance is made for the
rise of consumer prices. real pur-
chasing power of individuals for
the rise of consumer prices. real
purchasing power of individuals
was also up in all parts of the
county" the business economics Of
flee said.
Average income per person rose
per cent to $2.242. although in
comes were affected by the down
turn in economic activity later in
the year" the office said.
The Preliminary figures were re-
leased four months ahead of sch
edule because they are used for
marketing guides and businss act
ibity measurements on a regional
basis.
Regional and state breakdowns
of the figures showed striking de-
partures from the national trend.
For instance, personal income
claimed per cent in the Plains
states.
North and South Dakota. recov-
ering from a poor farm season in
1853. showed the largest relative
advances in the nation Income in
South Dakota jumped % per cent
over 1859 and in North Dakota 10
per cent.
The Southwest was the only reg
ion where the income rise was be-
low the national average. This was
due to unfavorable agriculture and
mining conditions.
The Middle Atlantic States took
the biggest chunk of the income
gain in dollars with $500, 600. 900
increase.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Only Grazing Allowed
On Feed Grain
Program Acreage

Acreage placed in the new us.
Department of Agriculture feed
grain program can not be harves-
ted, according to Jacob Zimmer-
man, chairman of the Delaware
Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Committee.
Zimmerman said recent maga-
zine articles and press releases
have implied that the acres placed
in the feed grain program could
be harvested up until June /.
Actually, diverted feed grain
acreage can only be used for graz
ing. Small grains or grass can not
be harvested for hay or silage.
Zimmerman said.
The Misunderstanding about har-
vesting feed grain acreage has
been due to special rules written
into the feed grain law to allow
farmers in the Southwest, who have
already harvested their first crop,
TO still get into the program.
Zimmerman emphasized that the
only use that Delaware farmers
can make of diverted acreage
placed in the feed grain program,
is for grazing up until June 1.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
TOBACCO ANNIVERSARY

JAMESTOWN, Va. (AP)-Poca-
hontas may have saved the life of
Captain John Smith, but she mar
ried an Englishman named John
Rolfe.
The romance of ROlfe and the
Indian princess will play an i'm
portant part in next years COM
memoration here of the 350th an
niversary of the American tobacco
industry.
Rolfe planted and sold the first
successful crop Of tobacco at jam
estown in 1912, saving the colony
from economic collapse. From the
beginning. tobacco has grown into
81 billion industry.
The anniversary will be staged
May 1919 by the jamestown Foun-
dation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

dorf,. Seaford, S1.0O, tie. Glass b
-Elinor Waller. Seaford, $12.50;
Mary West, Seaford, $S25; Alvah
Cash, Seaford, $3.50; Ann Stach-
ecki, Dover, $3.50; Marie Cubbage.
Dover, $4.75; Marion Shockley,
Seaford, $4.00: Virginia Powles,
Dover, 1925; Elsie Martin, Mil
ford, $3.50; Thalia Fisher, Reho-
both. $1.75; Mae Tough, Milford,
S1.00. Glass C-Louise Phillips,
Seaford, $500; Verna Orendorf,
Seaford. $500.
Trophies II Teams - Class A -
Alexander's, Dover; Glass B.
Nichols Flying "a, Milford;
Glass C-Lamberta Farms, Smyr-
ma. High Series-Class A-Bar-
bara Rose, Seaford; Glass B-Eli-
nor Waller, Seaford; Glass C-El-
len Hill, Seaford. High Game -
Glass A -. Evelyne Reynolds, Nat
Thompson, Dover. Barbara Rose,
Seaford: Glass B-Berenice Ma
lone, Seaford; Glass C-Ellen Hill,
Seaford. All Events-Class A -
Nell Ward, Dover; Class B-Eli-
nor Waller. Seaford; Glass c =
Louise Phillips, Seaford; Cake
Award-Jewels, Saralene Oldfield,
Capt Door Prizes Bowling Ball
won by Hazel Johnson, Dover
Bowling Bag-won by Nell Ward,
Dover; Bowling Shoes-won by
Virginia Miller. Dover; Cake, won
by Allene Butler, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Delaware Men To
Aid When Americas
AstrOnaut Goes Aloft

When Americas astronaut flash
es around the world in space. two
Delaware men will be among the
communications experts in contact
with the orbiting capsule.
They are Leroy j. Wolf Jr., OF
126 Compass Drive, Wilmington
Bell Telephone Company of Penn
sylvania staff specialist, and AL
fred S. Crisson, of 240 Delaware
Avenue. Harrington, Bell Telephone
Company engineer. Both are cur
rently on loan to the Western Elec-
trio Company's Project Mercnry
force.
Wolf is serving with Western FL
ectric in New York and his res
possibilities include establishing
the Mercury training program and
m s S ion operations procedures,
count down procedures and policies
to be used by the Mercury ground
tracking stations.
Crissen is presently assigned to
Western Electric as a training dir
ector at the Canary Island site of
Project Mercury.
These men are part of the COM
munications team recruited by. the
Western Electric Company from
Bell System companies to prepare
for and take part in the space pro-
ject.
The national Aernnautice and
Space Administration has assign
ed the Bell Systems manufacture
ing and supply unit the responsib-
ility for building and testing a glob-
al communications and tracking
network by which scientific data
collected by the orbiting spaceman
can be Immediately transmitted to
processing centers in Washington
at Cape Canavral.
Wolf. a native of Wilmington, SER
we'd in the Army during World War
III and started with the Diamond
State Telephone Company as a
switchman in Wilmington in 1916
He became chief switchman here
Wilmington in 1855 and a staff
assistant with the Bell Company
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in
1858.
Crisson, a native of Staten Island
New York, served with the Coast
Guards during World War III and
started in the telephone industry
as a switchman in New York in
1851. He became switchman in
Georgetown, Delaware, in 1854, and
an engineer in Philadelphia in 1857
Crisson is married and has two
daughters, Carol and Patricia, and
one son, James.
Communications experts with the
Western Electric Company are part
of teams of specialists located al
various world wide points TO pro-
vide the astronaut's link with earth
during the flight.
Each of sixteen installations. a
shore or aflotat. will be like a
small telephone exchange with in
accommodating facilities. tele-
typewriting and telephone circuits.
The network will track and mon
itor the space capsules proposed
3 orbits around the earth, trans
NIT command signals TO its operat-
ing instruments and permit direct
voice communications 1t will also
monitor transmitted information a.
bout the astronaut's physiological
reaction and check the capsules
life-supporting system and other
facts about life in space.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
MORE IMPORTANT Duty

TULSA. Okla. up As fire.
man dashed into her house, Mrs.
Wilbur Holleman dashed out. She
said she didn't know exactly where
the fire was but that she would
be back shortly.
Later she explained she was
hurrying to the airport to greet
DR.. Eugenio Plaza, deputy perman-
ent Italian representative to the
u. u.
When she and Plaza returned to
the house, Mrs. Holleman surveyed
the damage and DIR. Plaza gave
autographs to firemen.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
|. @. Burton Co. Has
Won New Award
CONTINUED from page one)

25th. While there. they will have
all their expenses paid for their
stay and their entertainment A
Broadway show. ar evening at a
well known night club and other
features are planned to reward
the Chevrolet Dealers who were
winners in this Go Ahead and
Stay Ahead Campaign"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Britain's Scilly Isles lie in the
same latitude as frigid Newfoun-
land, but the warm Gulf Stream
system gives them climate which
is subtropical.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Is Your Life Span Set
AT Time You're Born?

CHICAGO, Nov. Is (AP).-
How much life span is puilt
into your system? Is the time
left before final breakdown
certain or uncertain?
Conflicting theories have
arisen at the University of
Chicago.
Leo Szilard, pioneer atomic
scientist and professor of bio
physics at the University's
Enrico Fermi Institute for Nu-
clear Studies, holds tnat death
is literally inherited, a direct
result of the genetic makeup
of the individual.
His theory maintains that
the time of death is precisely
determined by a progression of
"aging hits" added to an in
herited load of genetic faults. +"
However, George Sacher, ra-
diobiologiSt at the Argonne Ma
tional Laboratory, operated by
the University for the Atomic
Energy Commission, contends
that both hereditary and en-
vironmental factors are joined
in the processes of aging and
death.
His theory maintains that the
time of death is uncertain be-
cause there are chance fluc-
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Dupont Circle Tunnels
Eyed as Blast Shelters

ends. There are nine pedes-
trian entrances from the street
level.
The plan would provide about
10000 square feet of covered
area, according to highway de-
partment figures. The under
pass is 13 feet high.
A report by city officials last
year on the Dupont circle
tunnels said that, because they
are narrow and curved, buses
could travel through only at
prohibitively slow speeds. The
limited visibility at the entrance
and exit curves would pose
driving hazards for auto traffic,
the report said.
Gen. Clarke said he has not
decided on the future use for
the Fourteenth street terminal
near the Bureau of Engraving
when this line and the U street
trolley route are abandoned
next year.
The fate of the streetcar
underpass at Capitol Hill, on
the Mount Pleasant line, is up
to George Stewart, Capitol
architect, the Commissioner
said.
City officials have said that
See UNDERPASS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-26
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Dupont Circle streetcar
tunnels may be converted into
a public fallout shelter.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke says he will ask
city civil defense officials
whether they think this idea
is feasible.
Asked last night for COM
ment, George R. Rodericks, the
Districts civil defense director,
said he was definitely inter-
ested" in the project.
The Dupont Circle streetcar
tunnels are on the Mount Pleas
ant line which, along with the
Eleventh street trolleys, will be
switched to buses next Sunday.
Mr.. RodericKs said he already
had given some thought to
turning the Streetcar under
passes at the circle into a fall
out shelter. IF our interest
in it proves to be feasible, we
may develop something unique
here" he said.
Gen. Clarke, who emphasized
that no final decision has been
made on the shelter question,
! explained that his idea is to
seal off the tunnels at both
Evening star., 1961-11-26

tuations both in the inner ply
siological condition of the hui
man being and in the external
stresses and strains on him.
In Professor Szilard's concept
life might be compared with an
individual on a tightrope. In
ner forces Caging hits") are
constantly lessening his sense
of balance.
He falls (dies) when his
capacity to keep balance drops
below a critical value.
Since laying hits" come at
the same rate for all individ-
uals, the length of time he
remains on the tightrope de-
pends on his condition or sense
of balance at the start.
DR.. Sacher comedies that
genetic makeup is a factor in
a persons life span.
But he holds that tluctua-
tionS occur both in physiologi-
cal condition and the external
environment.
For example, a persons blood
pressure fluctuates 10th above
and below its average level.
Should a chance event, such
as sudden eXertion, occur when
a persons blood pressure is
at its highest or lowest rate.
death might result.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

i've SeaLS proposed, FalrIaX ana
Arlington representatives were
preparing to fight for more.
Gov. Almond characterized
the report, made public yester-
day, as Sound, practical and
realistic" Gov.-elect Albertis S.
Harrison, jr., said the recon-
mendations would make "a good
basis for study and examination
by the General Assembly"
But Senator Garland Gray of
Waverly, who heads the Senate
Privileges and Election Com
and who was q member
of the commission, would not
comment and did not even sign
the report.
Other political leaders said
they had not had time to read
the report and did not wish to
comment on it. Metropolitan
areas would gain considerable
representation, largely at the
expense of rural areas.
Battle Possible
There were some rumblings
from the rural sections of the
State that a battle may be
staged to keep the proposals
from being implemented.
Delegate w. c. DAM Daniel
Evening star., 1961-11-26

European Common Market. On
these questions the visit could
be fruitful and timely.
But on the most important
item on the agenda-the ques-
ton of negotiations with Russia
on Berlin-it seems to most
observers that Mr.. Macmillan.
among major Western leaders,
is the least likely to reach any
kind Of agreement with Gen
de Gaulle.
From the outset Mr.. Mac
milan and Gen. de Gaulle have
represented opposite poles Of
Western opinion on Berlin.
Among the allies, Mr.. Macmil-
Ian has been quite clearly the
most eager for negotiations
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev. He has believed further
more that these negotiations
should be broadened to include
the larger question of Germany
and European security as a
whole.
For his part Gen. de Gaulle
has steadfastly opposed any
suggestion of negotiating as
long as the Russian threat to
Berlin endured. His argument
has been that such a move by
the West could lead only to
disastrous concessions at the
expense of West Germany. His
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Communique Notes Fears
Today's Star

CHUBBY BABIES ore cute, but
O definite danger exists if excess
weight continues through childhood.
A leading physieion gives some od-
vice on whot to do about THE
Trogedy Of an Overweight Child"
todoy on Pose 4 Of This Week
Magazine.
THE AREAS FINEST high school
football players for 1861 ore lined
up in story and pictures today. The
Stor sports stoff nomes its All
Metropolitan teoms on Poee C-3.
A ROWING PHOTOGRAPHER,
VoIkmor Kurt WentzeI of the No
tiOnoI Geographic stoff, is the sub
ieet of q picture story by Coh
Purcell. Some Of his hair -roisins
adventures ore related on Poee 8 Of
SUNDAY, The Stor Magazine. In
the some issue, Harold J. FIecknoe's
photo story on Poee 6 tells whot q
man hos to go through to learn how
to run .hospitol.
AMERICAS VAsTNEss is impres-
siVe even to native. Does it awe
foreign visitor enough to keep
him owoy2 Trovel Editor chorIes
Iorbroueh provides one answer to
this question today in his column
on Poee DIS Of the TroveI Section.
TEAM TEACHING is regarded by
mony experts os O challenging So
luton to the problem Of how to
provide odequote attention to on
individual child in O huge school.
Prof. Leslie J. Mason discusses this
system todoy in his column on the
Education Pose, D-l2.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Glover Roads
Due for Delay
FoxhuII Route Muy
Defer Showdown
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star staff Writer

District highway planners
probably will not press for
construction of roadways
through Glover-Archbold Park
at this time, to avoid an i'm
mediate showdown on the con-
troversial parkway issue.
Opponents last week voiced
strong objections to proposals
for two single-lane roadways
that would connect the Three
Sisters Island Bridge to Re-
servoir road. The objections
were made at a public hearing
held by the District Commits
sionerS.
This is what is involved:
At first, highway planners
decided that the need to serve
Northwest traffic using Foxhall
and Reservoir roads requires
construction OF two Slngle-lane
roadways through the lower
part of Glover-Archbold Park.
Larger Parkway Feared
These roadways would enable
Northwest traffic to use the
Three Sisters bridge to cross
to Virginia or the Potomac Riv-
er freeway, which would lead
from the bridge to downtown.
However, it was evident that
those who fear that a major
parkway might ruin Glover
Archbold Park would fight the
See ROADS, Page A-17
Evening star., 1961-11-26

of Danville, for instance, pre-
dicted IAN uphill legislative
journey for the proposals" and
cited in particular the addi-
tional representation given
Northern Virginia.
Mr.. Daniel said more than
one-half of those employed in
Northern Virginia work for the
Federal Government and many
Of these maintain their voting
privileges in their home States.
There is considerable feeling
that more weight should be CIV
en- to voter interest other than
population" he said.
The realignment recon-
mended by the 20-member COM
mission would give, for the
first time, a majority of the
40 Senate seats to metropolitan
areas. 1t also gives increased
representation to urban areas
See REDISTRICTING, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Sports Roundup

Virsinio shocked Maryland, zS-l6,
in one Of the big upsets of the college
football season yesterday and probably
knocked the Terps out Of bid to the
6otor Bowl.
Other bowls began to shape Up,
with UcLA noiIins the host berth in
the Rose Bowl with q 1917 win over
Southern California. The opponent
probably will be Ohio State, which won
the Big Ten title and closed out its
season with q 5o-20 triumph over
Michigan. Louisiono Stote, Orange
Bowl host, swomped TuIone, 6l-o,
while Colorado took the other berth
otter beating lowo Stote, $40.
Rutgers rolled over Columbia, 32-lo,
to complete its first unbeoten, united
season in its 92-yeur history, while
Harvard bIonked Yale, 27-o, in the
18th game Of elossie series and tied
Columbia for the Ivy Leoeue title.
Penn Stote beat Pitt, 47-26; Iowo built
up 35-7 hoIftime wedge over Notre
Dome en- route to 42-2l victory, ond
in the game teIevised in this region,
Syracuse defeated Boston College,
2S-l3.
"Details in Sports Section.)
Evening star., 1961-11-26
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

obvious concern has been to
avoid any move which might
result in reorienting German
policy away from its attach
ments to Western Europe and
NATO and toward a reap
proachement with the Commu-
mist Eastern bloc.
Washington Visit Cited
In Britain today there is hope
that the recent meeting in
Washington between West Ger
man Chancellor Adenauer and
President Kennedy may have
done much to reconcile these
viewpoints. A reported agree
ment on the desirability of
negotiating on Berlin and the
terms Of such a negotiation is
expected in London to soften
the inflexible attitude of the
French President. After all, it
is argued, Gen. de Gaulle can
hardly be more German than
the Germans themselves" on
this question.
There is, however, little evi-
dence to support the idea of
any real change of heart on
Gen. de Gaulle's part. Just last
See De GAULLE, Page A-I3
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Washington Visit Cited

ing chair similar to that he uses
at the White House.
Also there were Alexander
Akalovsky, a State Department
Russian language expert, Mr.
Salinger and Jack Romagna
White House shorthand re-
porter.
The interview was through
the interpreter, with Mr.. AG-
zhubei asking his questions IN
Russian.
Discussed Berlin
Mr.. Adzhubei appeared sur
prised when a reporter asked if
the interview touched on the
Berlin problem.
"Berlin-of course" he snap
ped, and with some heat added
"it is we, the Russians, who
live in Europe-not you"
When he was asked his age,
Mr.. Adzhubei said right away
he is 81. I'm not a young
lady who would hide the age"
He said President Kennedy
made a very good impression"
on him and added:
You have a young President
of a great country-you should
be proud of that"
He said he had noticed older
people in the United States
look down on young people
that's not so in Russia, the
young have every door open to
them and the old have respect. :"
Mr.. Adzhubei said he expects
to print the entire transcript
of the interview in IzveStia, but
that has not been decided
See KENNEDY, Page AS