davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
EVER SEEK A SkEETER FLY?

BUFFALO, n. Y. (AP)-The fly
ing ability of mosquitoes became
the subject of an argument between
the State Housing Division and the
Municipal Housing Authority. The
state agency said the insects do not
fly above the fourth floor. and
screens should be placed only on
those floors in city housing pro-
jects. The same argument arose
once before and the city won,
screening all the windows in the
project.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 1890

Transportation and necessary ad-
justments to the new Vocational
Technical Center schedule have Oc-
cupied much Of the attention Of
the board of education of the
Georgetown Special School Dis
trict.
The board had already ordered
a special bus for the transporta-
ton of athletic teams, and band.
and students making class trips,
and the drivers for this bus were
approved as follows: Harry a.
Joseph, Clinton Workman and
Paul Baker
The probability of overcrowded
conditions on several existing bus
routes has been discussed and
George ii. Keen, superintendent of
schools and secretary of the board,
was instructed to establish an ad-
ditional bus route to relieve con-
geStiOn.
1t has been determined through
registration, that more than SO
high school students from the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades,
will attend the Center on the pre-
scribed part-time basis.
They Will go tnere IN the after
noon, and the local school will
open at $50 am, instead of 8:45
am, in order to allow time for
the pupils to attend the minimum
number of classes and have lunch
prior to reporting to the Center.
The local school will close at 3: Is
pm. instead of the previous $3.50
pm.
Frederick P. Whitney, local at
torney, has been appointed to look
after the legal details for the ref
erendum Oct. IA for the $525. 200
additions to the school. The local
share will be $4,000 and the
states share, $315,OOO.
Miss Suzanne Roberts, Gering,
Nebraska, has been appointed to
the post of teachers of business
d IL C t On and Mrs. Roseanne
Wiedmann, Rehoboth Beach, as
part-time language instructor.
Vacationing Rotarians continued
to swell the attendance at the
weekly dinner meeting of the
Observation-Disclosures Rotary Club
at the Henlopen Hotel in Rehoboth
last Tuesday evening.
They came from as far away as
Toronto, Canada and included A
G. MARITIME and Everett aNuttle,
both of fredericksburg, Md; William
Mitten and Marvel Watson, both
of Dover; Jack Ristine. Arlington,
Va, H. A. Schwartz, Md; Stan
Moksezski, Toronto. and c. T. Nc
Allister, Massilon, Ohio.
Wilbur Shockley, Mills b oro
showed a travel motion picture en-
titled Highway Holiday. with
Len Bullock. also from Millsboro
operating the protector for him.
The film presented highlights OF
the North American continent and
showed, among other scenes. the
Lights of Broadway, Washington
ID. c. New Orleans, San Francisco
Williamsburg. Va, Boston, the I'm
iversity of Chicago. Canada, includ-
ing Quebec, Niagara Falls. the big
forests of California, the Florida
Everglades. the Grand Canyon, oil
fields. the Norris Dam, The Great
Smoky Mountains National Park,
Alaska and the Mexican Pyramids.
]. Francis Richardson. president
of the club. announced that George
II. Keen, superintendent of local
schools. will speak next week on
the building needs of the town and
james F. Walls will tell of the
Little League.
The following week. DR.. Eliza
beth Phillips will show slides of
her recent trip to Africa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
L. :. CHURCHMAN BARRED

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)-
invited TO lecture at pastors con-
Terence in Communist East Germ
any. the Rev. DR.. Franklin Clark
Fry, president of the United Luth-
eran Church of America. and also
head OF the Lutheran World Fed
Grafton, was denied visa to enter
the area. DR.. Fry was in Poland at
the time for LIVE executive COM
mittee meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Sight Saving Month
Endorsed By Carvel
continued from page one)

preciate the beauty which a gen.
erous God has bestowed upon this
earth" is dependent upon good
sight.
Noting that human sight 'is
constantly threatened by disease,
injury and neglect" Governor
Carvel urged every DeIawarean
to assume the responsibility Of
protecting his or her own eye
sight and guarding that of loved
ones"
The Sight Saving Month" cam
paign is sponsored each year by
the National Society for the Pre-
vention of Blindness to call atten-
ton to the. fact that one-half of
all blindness taking place in the
United States today need not oc-
cur, in the light of present-day
scientific knowledge.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
CHRISTIAN COMMANDOS

VANCOUVER, B. c. (AP)-Stud-
ents at the Anglican Theological
College here have formed a group
of "shock troops" to serve the
church Eat any time, in any place.
and in any way" So far, is stud
ents have enlisted in the movement
called RFA-"Ready for Anything"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
1000 Acres Inspected
BY Stote Crop
Association

continued from page One)
ware Seed Testing Laboratory III
Dover under the direction VI WI
John Clough.
The Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association. the official seed
certifying agensy in the state ID
sues to the grower, that pass al
tests, the coveted blue tag useu
throughout the world as a marx
of quality and assurance OF varle-
tai purity, Mitchell said.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

Nassau, capital of the Bahama
Islands, was one of the chief bases
for supplies for Confederate block
ade-runners from 1861 to 1865.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

INSTRUCTOR to give accor-
dian lessons at my home.
Call AV 6-51O6. 2x49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

CHILDS WARDROBE dress
er, $500. Call AV 5-8291.
2x49
THREE ELECTRIC trains -
with many accessories all
like new. Very reasonable.
Phone AV 6-2911 after 800 p.
m. or write p. 0. Box 80,
Chardon. Ohio. 2x49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
FOR SALE MISC.
SESSIONS Electric Clock 81.

II On 0khAI N1AkJSs
SESSIONS Electric Clock 81.
so; electric fireplace clock
$2.25; ironing board and COW
er SIPS; table center piece
(very modern) green and gold
8 pieces, 2 candlte-holderS 81.
so; 4 lamps (smalD rs cents
each; / boys gray gabardine
coat size 10 $500; size 6 = Z,
boys tweed coat-fur collar 81.
so. chrome (double) toast
master $500. Speed Queen
washer $500. 4 ladies coats,
sizes 19'12-14-16; l white bou-
Gle $500; l gray ol-'taffeta
lining $500; l mouton fur
coat $500. Plenty Of white ele-
plants.
Mrs. George Bevington, R.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
Especial to the Record)


NEW YOUR, - Although
private h o M e building in
Chardon in the past year was
not at the previous years
pace, it held up better than
it did in many parts Of the
country. In dollar value, 1t
was still sizeable.
Nationally, the home build
ing industry suffered a set
back as the amount OF new
construction dropped to near
ly the lowest level in a deca-
de.
The letdown, which was a
bout 18 percent, represented
a decrease of $2.4 billion in
the year.
The housing story is told In
the annual figures released
by the Census Bureau, show
ing the volume of private re-
sidential construction author
lied in the year in some 10000
localities, and in reports from
the National Association OF
Home Builders and others.
In Chardon, the amount Of
private home building that
was begun or authorized for
production, exclusive Of any
public housing, came to an
estimated $156,OO0.
This is based on the IL new
dwelling units locally, as list
ed by the Census Bureau.
In setting their value, the
median construction cost in
the region, $12,959 per unit,
was used.
This cost price was some
what above the average for
houses in the rest of the Uni
ted States, the median being
$11 ,290 per unit.
In relation to population,
the amount of new housing in
Chardon was at the rate of
3.9 dwelling units per 1000
people, again exclusive Of
public housing.
Some observers attribute
the national decrease in re-
sidential building to a tight
mortgage money market and
to high interest rates.
Others feel that the market
for new homes has become
saturated, at least temporar-
lily. They say that supply has
finally caught up with de-
mand, following a number of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

in fact, is being noted this
year.
The real squirt, though, will
not come until later. Accord
ing to forecasts by the indus
try and by government. there
will be a large-Scale building
boom beginning in 1865.
That is when the huge post
war baby crop will arrive at
the marrying age and will
start looking for homes OF
their own.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

OIL FURNACE, 1000 BTU
275 gal oil tank and 80 gal.
hot water heater. All Of this
for only $500 Call VIII q
6765. 3x49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
>Chardon Home Building
Drops from Previous Pace

years of feverish building.
However, the present over
supply, if that is what it is.
is not expected to last very
long. Somewhat Of a pickup,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

MP98 WAYNE GUN-type oil
burner including WeSting-
house motor, connections and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

"CHRISTMAS TREES
$500 Bring the children
and select and cut your
tree. Rt. A to Route 6O8
east on 6O8 one mile to
Williams Road left on
Williams Road, one-half
mile. 4p51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
FOR r EN- T
APARTMENTS

DOWNSTAIRS APT. 4 mod
ern rooms, and bath unfur-
niShed. Automatic oil heat.
2 private entrances basement
porch and garage. Walking
distance to Chardon Shopping
Plaza 255 Center St., see after
600 pm. Aft
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

5 ROOM APT. 3 bedrooms,
living room, combination
kitchen and dining room ON
first floor. Close to stores and
schools. Heat included $500
mo. Phone Mrs. John Gore at
AV 6-8O81 or 64116. 48tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

ONE BABY Bassinett, pad,
and liner hardly used $500,
baby buggy in very good con-
dition $500, set Of ency-
clopdia Britannica and three
year books 1858, 1854 and 1855.
Also world atlas and bookcase
in excellent condition $4,000.
Call 635-6233. 2x49
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

PLAYER PIANO, any condi-
ton will move same. Call
Chagrin Falls, Chestnut Z
6274. 1b48
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30

CUT YOUR OWN Christmas
tree. Manners Tree Farms.
New Lyme. Dodgeville Road
Rock Creek, Route 45-North
Open weekends only. 4p5O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-30
F O r S A L E
HOUSES

LARGER HOUSE Ideal spot
for transient for rest home.
Commercial district. Lot 50x
191 on Rt. 6 and 20. Reason
able 5152 Superior Ave. Cleve-
Land. SPAS
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Quito Crowds Friendly

In Quito Mr.. Stevenson found
the people friendly and the gov
ernment declaring itself ready
to fight any system of govern
ment that sacrifices the lib
erty and dignity of man."
Government leaders outlined
for Mr.. Stevenson a compre-
henSive plan to improve Ecua-
doris living conditions and in
Evening star., 1961-06-20
MurceIIo Back
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, June q
(AP).-Carlos Marcello, New
Orleans area rackets figure, was
home today again after win
ming a new legal battle with
the Government to gain his re-
lease from an immigration de-
tention center and posting q
total Of $4,000 in bond.
He arrived in New Orleans
by plane last night after OBJ
tanning court-ordered release
from the detention center al
McAllen. Tex, earlier in the
day.
The Board Of immigration
Appeals in Washington yester-
day reaffirmed its earlier or
der that Marcello is entitled to
release from the detention CEN
ter under $4,000 bond pend
ing a July 10 hearing on a new
deportation move by the Gov
ernment.
Last Saturday, Marcello's at
torneys posted $4,000 bond in
New Orleans on a criminal
charge Of illegally re-entering
the country.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Lleras wants a Latin American
declaration defining attempts
to export communism or other
extremist doctrines into the
Western Hemisphere as aggreS-
sion.
The plan also calls for stiff
sanctions against violators.
Mr.. Stevenson is understood
to have discussed the Colon
bian plan with some of the
leaders he has visited. Most
were said to have been non.
committal, but President Jorge
Alessandri of Chile was re-
ported thinking along the same
lines as Mr.. LleraS.
Advance indications were
that Mr.. Stevenson would gel
a warm reception in Colombis
similar to his Ecuadorean well
come.
Colombian security officials
said they did not expect any
major leftist demonstration tc
mar the visit. They planned
the routine protection given tc
state visitors and mobile police
patrols to break up any hostile
demonstrations.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Company Hats
Safety Violation

The Bethlehem Steel Co. was
given a suspended $100 fine ir
Municipal Court yesterday fol
a safety violation at the Dis
trict Stadium project.
The firm, which pleaded
guilty, was charged with failing
to secure welding tanks on the
fourth-floor level.
Safety Inspection Supervisor
Charles T. Green said the tanE
item was cited as a repeated
violation when the project wal
reinspected June S.
Frank E. Williams, Bethlehem
resident engineer, said Eht
charge involved only two of 81
welding tanks in use. The con.
dition has been corrected, HI
said.
The suspended fine was i'm.
posed by Judge Milton S. Kron.
helm, jr. Bethlehem is install
ing steel for the stadium,
stands and roof.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Women ByPossed for Promotion:
Male Subordinate Might Object

will be to improve Negro job
and promotional opportunities
in the Federal service. He
presently is director of in
dustrial relations at Fisk.
Mr.. Hope, so, is considered
an authority on Negro man
power. He is expected to arrive
here next week from Nashville,
Tenn, to take over his new job.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wal-
ter Bayen, Civil Service Com
mission, has been elected
chairman of the Training Of
ficers Conference. Others
elected were Myron Koenig,
State Department; Albert Pei
moter, Health, Education and
Welfare; and Everette Fades,
Agriculture: Carl Hofer, Cen
eral Services Administration;
vice chairmen; Thelma Rodg-
ers, Internal Revenue Service,
secretary-treasurer; and Rob-
ert Granick, Civil Service Com
mission, newsletter editor. .
Navy's Office of the Surgeon
General has given superior per-
formance awards to Mrs. Muir
iel Allan, Norman Bailey, Helen
Cunningham, Mrs. Evon Den
mis-, Emily Drew, Thomas Cor
don, Alma Judge, Della Keat-
ing, Mrs. Lovene Metts, Mrs.
Evelyn Morgan, Mrs. Marea
Smith and Liness Mccormick.
A 30-year service award went
to Bonnie Little, and 20-year
service awards were given to
Olga Anderson, Frederick
Boehm, Methel Cone. Mrs. Lau-
retto Favorite, Mrs. Helen
Grimm, Mrs. Clara Scheer,
William Straw, Derna Luciani,
Gertrude Lesser, Clarenc e
Crawford and Mrs. Eileen
Trout.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Retiring Official.
Of PHS Feted

One of the governments lead
ing sanitary engineers was to be
honored on his retirement from
Federal service at a luncheon
today.
Arthur L. Dopmeyer, So, of
Portland, Greg, is retiring after
Al years service with the Public
Health Service. He is the sani-
tary engineer director of the
services division of Indian
health in the Portland area.
Before going to his present
post in 1856, Mr.. Dopmeyer was
regional engineer for the New
England States in charge of
sanitary engineering opera
tions.
The luncheon is to be held in
the Capitol Room of the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Only at compbeII's
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Looking to Future ,
Tractor Offer
Dead|ine Set

DETROIT, June 20 (AP).-
Cuba's Fidel Castro has until
noon Friday to decide whether
he'll accept 500 farm-type trac-
tors as full ransom for 1,214
invasion captured prisoners.
Otherwise, any deal IS off.
That was the Tractors for
Freedom Committees answer
last night to the Cuban Pre-
mier'S revised demand for $28
million worth Of tractors If he
doesn't get the 500 heavy-duty
types he says he had in mind
originally.
In a take-it-or-leave-it cable,
the committee told Mr.. Castro
it was prepared to ship only
agricultural tractors and only
500 of them "for the two-fold
humanitarian purpose" of free
ing prisoners and helping
Cubans win higher living
standards.
Mr.. Castro broached a trac-
tors-for- prisoners deal in a
television speech to Cuba's Ma
tional Association of Small
Farmers May II. With at least
White House approval, DR.. MIL
ton Eisenhower. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt and Walter P. Reu-
ther formed as co-chairmen for
the Tractors for Freedom Com
mittee to raise money publicly
for 500 tractors.
DR.. Eisenhower is an educa-
tor and a brother of former
President Eisenhower. Mrs.
Roosevelt is the widow of
former President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Reuther is pres
ident of the United Auto Work
ers Union.
Mr.. Castro told a team of
four technicians which the
committee sent to negotiate
last week that he had in mind
heavy-duty, bulldozer type
tractors when he mentioned 500
in his speech. He said Cuba
wanted $28 million for indem-
MITIGATION, preferably in heavy
tractors.
The committee told him last,
night he had changed his orig
inal proposal and also that his
list of prisoners had fewer
names than "the total 1914
indicated by you in your orig
inal offer"
The committee rejected Mr..
CaStro'S bid for heavier trac-
tors on grounds they could be
used for military purposes.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Forrest D. Murden, a Govern
ment relations counselor for the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey,
said in testimony prepared for
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee that the proposal
would constitute another ma
jor blow to the system of checks
and balances" necessary in con-
Stitutional government.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

At the Air Research and De-
velopment Command at Bed
ford, Mass, two women en-
ployeS (grade 9s) with excellent
records as methods analysts
competed in an exam for the
position of head of the records
management division. This job
is grade IL.
Both women made high marks
-one a 80 and the other an 88.
However, the job went to a
man-an outsider whose grade
was only 10.
Why were the two women
employees bypassed? The letter
to them from the major in
charge of the unit explained why
both had been bypassed al
though they had years of ex-
perience in the unit and much
higher grades than the outside
male applicant. The major
added:
II assure you I have no
prejudice against hiring ladies
in supervisory positions-on the
contrary, I find they are gen.
orally more perservering and
conscientious. Please do
not get the impression that we
object to female supervisors.
Nothing could be further from
the truth"
Why, then, were they by
passed?
The major declared, Our
primary problem is the fact
that there is a male subordinate
in the job, and I am reluctant
to have a female supervise him.
Not that females are incapable
of doing such, but the fact is
I have had little success with
males who are supervised by
females"
Evening star., 1961-06-20
LIeros' Political Plan
Ready for Stevenson

QUITO, Ecuador, June 20
(AP) .-Adlai Stevenson moves
on today to Bogota, last stop
on his South American tour,
for talks with Colombian Presi-
dent Alberto Lleras Camargo on
hemisphere defense against
communism and other anti
democratic movements.
President Kennedy's touring
representative has been concen-
trating so far on preparation
for next months economic and
social conference in Uruguay
but Mr.. Lleras is understood to
have a plan for political action
which he has already broached
to the United States and other
countries.
Mr.. Stevenson is expected to
fgo into the Colombian plan
thoroughly along with economic
issues and other subjects curing
his two-day visit.
In the nine countries he has
ALREADY visited, Mr.. Stevenson
found government leaders all
cool toward any joint action
against Fidel Castro's Cuban
regime. Most Of them insisted
that all hemisphere political
problems should be deferred
until after the economic con-
ference, scheduled for July is
at Punta del Este.
Looking to Future.
The Colombian plan is said
to look to the future rather
than to seek punishment of
Cuba or other countries for
past actions.
Informed quarters said Mr..
Evening star., 1961-06-20

Dan Kearney, president OF
the Massachusetts, State Coun-
Gil of the American Federation
of Government Employees, is
fighting the case on behalf of
the women employees and is
seeking the intervention of
high Air Force officials in
Washington to right what he
declares is a gross injustice.
4 4 4 Il
OPTIMISTIC Paul Nagle,
president of the National Postal
Transport Association, says he
is optimistic that his group
this month will approve the
merger with the newly merged
United Federation Of Post Of
flee Clerks. Mr.. Nagle recently
returned from a swing around
the country in a move to sell
the meager proposal to his
members. Ballots on the mail
referendum were sent out this
week.
\ 4 =
BIG HIT-New Public Printer
James Harrison has made a
big hit with Government Print
ing Office employees. Mr.. Har-
riSon has visited each section
and division of GPO and shook
the hand of each employe, get
ting acquainted and getting
their views on various problems.
Employees are impressed by his
friendly attitude and interest
in their problems.
II y Il
ANTI DISCRIMINATION
John Hope II, Negro econo-
mist at the Fisk Race Rela-
tions Institute, will become
director of Federal employ
ment for the Presidents Com
mittee on Equal Employment
Opportunities. Mr.. Hopes Job
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Carrier Boys Here

One hundred Norfolk CVa.)
newspaper carrier boys who
won a circulation contest are
touring the city this week. The
boys, who arrived yesterday by
chartered bus, will tour the
White House, Washington
Monument and other Govern
ment buildings before leaving
for home Friday.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

American and Southeast Asian
countries and will make sub
stantial changes" in the ,legis-
lation unless the Kennedy ad-
ministration revises the items
on its own.
Assistant Democratic Leader
Humphrey has served notice
both on the floor and in a
closed session of the committee
that he will not support the
measure unless changes are
made to give greater emphasis
to economic aid.
Secretary Of State Rusk has
asked to appear before the
committee again to answer
more questions before the COM
mittee starts to vote on revising
the measure next week.
Two targets of some Of the
bills critics-who also are some
Af administrations strongest
supporters-are Cd proposed
expenditure of STA million in
military aid to Latin America
and (2) provision to use some
of this arms aid to preserve the
internal security of nations
which might be threatened by
Fidel Castro'S export of COM
inunism.
The United States Chamber
Of Commerce today called for a
$1,163, 100000 cut in the $4.8
billion foreign aid program.
And it assailed as "backdoor
spending" President Kennedy's
proposal to finance a five-year,
$S.8 billion economic develop
rnent loan program through
Treasury borrowings. rather
than annual appropriations by
Congress.
The chambers spokesman,
Evening star., 1961-06-20

dicated they need immediate
foreign credits of more than
$3.50 million.
Ecuador has applied to the
United States and international
agencies for most of the credit.
The government wants Sc mil
lion for a Pacific coastal high
way, $40 million for land re-
form, more than 81 million for
a drinking water and SANTA
ton project and 50 million for
school construction.