davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
University News

Raymond B. (Scotty) Duncan.
freshman football coach at the
University of Delaware, is highly
first-year men.
This squad, | believe, is a little
bit better than the ones we've had
in recent years" Duncan remark
ed These boys are as far along
as the best group of freshmen
we've ever had-they've come to
play. My appraisal might be that
this is the most exciting group in
some time Last season, the Blue
Hen frosh amassed an undefeated
record with small squad, defeat
ing the formidable Rutgers and
Temple units to cap the campaign.
I'VE have a tremendous reputation
to live up to-" said Duncan.
Although 81 candidates were on
hand for the first drill session,
the coach reported that the squad
is now down to about 40. I'D say
We'll end up with % on the fresh
man roster when the season fin
ishes," he added. 1t will be re-
membered that last years frosh
bested a roman Rutgers squad
with just % performers.
Duncan is moving his players "a
long slowly. scheduling short daily
practice sessions which will allow
! the youngsters time to adjust to
college life. The newcomers have
been taking part in scrimmages
with the Blue Hen varsity in re-
cent drills.
Prospects are good m 0 S
everywhere There is quickness
and hardness in the line" said
Duncan, and although the line
men aren't particularly big, they
/ are strong and fast-all in all, the
best group of line candidates in
some time" AS for the backfield,
any backs with the speed of Mike
Brown-but these boys, too. are as
good as we've had before" The
fleet Brown graduated from Dun
cans command to a key halfback
post on the varsity for 81.
Three Delaware C h o o b o y
standouts are represented on the
tackle. Ron Bianco, who will play
guard and linebacker for t h e
Hens; All-State halfback Lloyd
| Wells. of Newark High School
currently on the disabled list with
a leg injury; and Milford Highs
Jim Smack, a fullback who was
selected on the All-State third
team. Bianco was picked as the
Outstanding Lineman in Augusts
/ Delaware All-Star High School
| Game, and Wells was in line for
Outstanding Player until his in
| jury late in the second quarter
The freshman gridders will play
five-game schedule, opening al
/ Lehigh on October Z. They'll meet
Lafayette at home on October 20
travel to Bordentown on Oct. 81
and play home games with Bulls
Prep on November 4 and Temple
on November 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Walter Hagen won the British
Open Golf title four times.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Georgetown Speedway


A packed house saw Jerry Camp.
win out over Charles Angerman
by one car length in the 80 lap
East Coast Stock Car Champion
ship, at the Georgetown Speed
way Saturday mite The Marlboro
n. j. pilot started in the 18th start
ing position, forging to the front,
in Is laps, Angerman starting III
! 18th spot challenged for the lead
in the 40th lap, but didn't have the
power to get by the Speeding NO.
600 of Jerry Camp.
| The race was stopped twice for
accidents, once when Al Herman,
Camden, N. J. struck the rear end
of Harry Higbee's disabled car,
| and the second re-Start was caused
by nine-car pileup, in the first
corner. On the 25th lap re-Start,
Russell Bradley and John Bennett
got together, and no one suffered
injury, Bradley's car, along with
Benefits, was unable to continue
the race All other cars involved
in the pileup, returned to the com
/ petition.
Hard luck driver, who tOwed the
furthest to come to the race, Paul
Chairman of Rocky Mount, Vir-
ginia, blew a piston while running
very we'll in the heat race. Tro-
plies went to the first three I'm
ishers With the final results, Jer-
ry Camp, Charlie Angerman, Stu
Smith, Bobby Collins, Jay Eller,
Ed Cooke, Bunky Higbee, Jeep
Frye, Harry Dutton, and Bob Civ
ems rounded out the first ten fin
ishers
Stu Smith, Salisbury, Md, led
the race for the first 10 laps
driving one of the best races OF
his career. Bob Collins, in a new
car, finished the race sans a mo-
tor mount" Another couple OF
laps, and my engine would have
left me-, Collins stated, after the
roar of the large field settled
down, and the last car had re-
turned to the pits after the eX-
cellent race over the so lap route
on the high banked One-half-mile
dirt oval. This was the second an
uudi championship idtc ioi iiob
by cars, instituted at Georgetown
last year
Sportsman Modified and Hobby
racing will continue, switching tC
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. list
first race at 2:30 pm. The Sports
man Modified race will go 80 laps
with an added Is lap Hobby feat
ure. The point standings at the
track will change rapidly, as al
divisions are closely contested.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Debby's Job Is Diplomacy

WANTAGH, n. Y. (AP) -Debby
Daley rushed home from Lee Road
School the other day bursting with
news.
Daddy, I've been appointed For
eign Ambassador of the fifth
grade"
Her father, Joe Daley, noting
that classroom chores had aSsum-
ed international overtones since he
was lad, humbly asked about the
duties of the job.
Well" Debby said Importantly
I've got to arrange a volley ball
game with the sixth grade,"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

ent automotive design originated
by Valiant for Valiant!
Valiant's every bit as easy to
handle as it is eager to run. Inn
proved torsion-bar suspension,
new-design tires give Valiant
Iimousine-ike roadabiIity-yet the
new '62 Valiant keeps all the cor
nering control and finger-tip ham
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

You just can't beat Valiant for
value! Look at this sports-minded
Signet 200-just introduced!
Inside, kng-size bucket seats.
Custom-taiIored interior trim.
Deep-piIe carpeting. The Valiant
Signet 200 clearly says: now it's
enjoyable to be economical!
Proof? Plenty! Start with styl-
ing. Valiant has an attractively
pleasing new-car personality all its
own. Here's a distlnctively differ
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

ding ease of the carefree compact
it is. Valiant is priced up to several
hundred dollars less than many
other compacts.
So do yourself the favor of find
ing out what a buy Valiant is. Your
Plymouth-VaIiant dealer will vel
come you. That's the place to see
the style leader of the compacts!
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

You don't have to go overheard
and buy a lot of fat to get this
juiciness and flavor. The agent
suggests you look for the specks
of fat dispersed throughout the
lean: this is called marbling. The
more specks or marbling the piece
of meat has, the more juicy and
flavorful it will be if properly
cooked This meat may cost a lit
tie more; but, if you want to real
ly enjoy meat. buy higher quality
meat with marbling.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
cow CAUSES CRISIS

BUFFALO, n. Y. tAP)-Traffic
was snarled at the suburban De-
pew-Lancasser shopping plaza
when a restless Jersey cow strolled
into the parking lot.
Police roped the animal and
tied it to telephone pole until the
owner could be located.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

self-support by reason OF
physical or mental defect prior
to age Is.
Q-Are present servicemen cover
ed by government life insur-
ance?
unless they have policies
issued before April %, 1851,
which they have kept in force.
No military service since Dec.
81. 1856, has entitled a service
man or woman to government
life insurance. However, those
separated from active service
with a service-connected dis
ability may apply to VA for
special "RH" insurance. That
is the only government life in
surance contract that is issued
based on current military ser
vice.
Walter Hagen won the British
Open Golf title four times.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
NATURE CALLING

DIES MONIES, Iowa {AP)-Early
one morning, two Des MOines
women, were walking along the
shore of lake when they heard
strange little sounds that kept on
and on.
They insist that their own in
vestigation brought the answer:
The water-lilly buds were open
ing
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

The U. S. Naval Observatory in
Washington has been keeping the
nation on time since its founding
in 1874
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

The Signet 200, Valiant's all-new entry
into the lowest priced compact car field,
combines the sporty silhouette of the
popular 2-door hardtop with sports-car in
teriors featuring bucket seats. Over all,
there are seven Valiant models. 1867
Valiants have improvements and refine
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY the Associated Press

Three Democratic Senators
said last night that racial dis
elimination in this country
probably is the biggest barrier
to better understanding with
the African Nations.
Senators Church Of Idaho.
MCGEE. Of Wyoming. and Moss
of Utah, made this observation
in a study based on a $4,000
mile trip covering 16 African
countries November 16 to De-
cember 81.
The three. representing re-
spectively the Foreign Rela-
tions, Appropriations and In
terror Committees, said in their
report to the Senate:
Continuing efforts are made
to point out the facts that the
United States is perfectly can
did about the nature and scope
of the problem. that our Gov
ernment is doing a great deal
to bring about a quickening Of
action in this field.
1.-THE central fact remains
that even those Africans who
understand our problems and
respect our efforts quite nat
urally can not help but react
emotionally to widely adver-
tised instances Of racial intoI-
erance or violence in this
country.
This action is especially in
tense when an African diplo-
mat or visiting dignitary is af-
fronted. With greatly increas-
ed diplomatic representation
coming to our national Capital
as q result Of our recognition
Of the many new African
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Of independence, which we fear
might unduly antagQnize GER
tain Of our NATO allies"
NeWsmun to TuIk

Raymond P. Brandt, chief Of
the Washington bureau of the
st. Louis st-Dispatch. will
speak at the annual dinner
meeting Of the Washington
University alumni at 7:15 pm.
Tuesday in the Army and Navy
Club. Farragut square and I
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
u. S. Race Bios Called
Bar to Africa Amity

countries, urgent consideration
must be given to measures
aimed at overcoming this prob
lem to the greatest extent pos
sible."
The report was critical Of
United States policy for "try-
ing to steer o careful course
between harmless expressions
Of idle sympathy for African
nationalism and active support
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Kennedy Aides Compile List
Of Potential Crisis Areas

Lesson No. in neglect. Earlier
attention to the aspirations Of
the people there might have
prevented the events which
have led to Communist infil-
tration of the island nation
only 80 miles off the United
States coast, administration Of
ficials believe.
Unrest in the Portuguese
colony of Angola recently
erupted in anti-government
demonstrations, triggered by
the seizure at sea of the Portu-
guese liner, Santa Maria, by op-
Evening star., 1961-02-12
RoyuI Measles

LONDON, Feb. II (AP).-
Prince Charles went to Windsor
today to spend a few days with
his aunt, Princess Margaret.
He is convalescing from a recent
attack Of measles at Cheam
Boarding School. The 12-year-
old Princes mother and father,
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip, are o ma Far Eastern
tour.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
is compiling a list Of potential
crisis areas in the hope that
special attention in advance can
prevent their becoming acute.
High on the list are Portu-
guese Angola in West Africa,
Portuguese Mozambique in East
Africa, the Union Of South
Africa, Iran, West Irian and
Southeast Asia.
Planners regard Cuba's under
Communist influence as Object
Evening star., 1961-02-12

throw Portuguese Premier AN
tonic de Oliveira Salazar.
independence movements are
active underground in Angola.
Mozambique is considered a po-
tential candidate for similar
activity. The United States, re-
membering its own revolution,
is naturally sympathetic to in
dependence movements in At
rica. The Kennedy administra-
ton hopes to identify itself with
aspirations Of the people there.
But Portugal is a member Of
NATO and, in addition, con-
trolls the Azores Islands In the
Atlantic where the United
States has an important air
base.
Azores Value Weighed
Strategists plan to take q
new look at how much the
United States would lose II
Portugal were to ouSt AmerS
lea from the Azores or pull out
of NATO in retaliation for
some friendly gesture toward
independence movements in
Portuguese Africa.
These losses would then be
compared with what the United
States would gain. in Africa
and other areas. by q more
openly sympathetic attitude
toward peoples living under
colonial rule.
The late Secretary Of State,
John Foster Dulles, drew wide
spread criticism when he sup
ported Portugal's sovereignty
over Gao, an enclave on the
Indian subcontinent, to pre-
serve Portuguese approval OF
the American base in the
Azores.
| The Union of South Africa
already has been the scene OF
widespread strikes and demon
strations by Negroes against
the strict segregationist poll
cies of the white Europeans
who control the nation.
Further Trouble Seen
Most experts predict further
trouble there and some foreSee
its turning into another Congo
problem in more acute form
From Iran there have beer
sporadic reports Of unrest and
predictions Of q coup on the
Nasser-KasSem pattern.
McCallam - II A .zsavsv -
Indonesia recently has re-
ceived military aid. including
naval vessels, from the Soviet
Union. At the same time. agi-
tation for annexation of West
Irian" or Western New Guinea
has continued for many
months at fever pitch.
Some planners here foresee
an Indonesian attempt to seize
control Of Western New Guinea
followed by charges Of aggres-
sion against 1ndonesia in the
U. N. Security Council and q
veto by the Soviet Union.
U. N. Aid Studied
One thought to be explored
is that q United Nations OBJ
server group might be sent to
the area In advance to seek q
way out by negotiation before
fighting breaks out.
StrategiStS in Washington
see Red China's shortage of
food and raw materials as an
incentive for expansion into
Southeast Asia. The Mekong
River valley would be a nat
ural highway for a Communist
Chinese invasion force.
The United States mobile
reserve of three divisions, even
If quickly transportable, would
hardly be a match for the tens
or hundreds Of divisions Red
China could throw into the
fight, it is reasoned.
II the people in the area
could be interested in develop.
ment Of the Mekong River
with irrigation projects. power
development and other meas
ureS, long-range Strategists
believe the Red Chinese take
over would be made less likely
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Commerce Employees
Awarded Gold Medals

wain's mate on the Coast and
Geodetic ship Hilgard during
Hurricane Donna last Septem-
ber.
William F. johnson. a Wea-
ther Bureau meteorologist now
in Dallas awaiting reassign-
ment. was honored for main
tanning q weather observation
program in the Antartic during
months of total darkness and
temperatures Of so degrees be-
low zero.
Other recipients were:
Kenneth L. Bowles, Boulder
Colo. for radio research: Fred.
erick w. Brown, Boulder. fol
administering major scientific
research programs" Richard c
Mockler. Boulder, for achieve.
ment of a frequency and time
standard Of previously unat.
tained accuracy" and Franklin
E. Roach, Boulder. for out
standing contributions to upper
atmosphere physics.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
occasionally, rain likely tonight,
low about IS. Considerable
cloudiness and cooler to-
morrow.
Maryland-Cloudy OCCASION
ally, rain tonight possible
changing to snow flurries in
the mountains before morning,
low, Is to 80 in west and in
the 30s in east. Considerable
eloudiness and somewhat colder
tomorrow. Snow flurries likely
IN the mountains, high. So to
44rin east and % to IS in west.
Virginia - Cloudy occasion
ally, rain likely tonight, low in
the 30s, except % to 80 in the
mountains. Considerable cloudi-
ness tomorrow and turning
somewhat colder, high in 40s
except 30s in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds be-
coming southeast to south 10
knpts by evening. South to
southwest winds increasing to
10 to 20 knots tonight and
shifting to northerly Is
to 20 knots tomorrow morning.
Cloudy weather occasionally,
rain likely tonight followed by
partial clearing tomorrow.
Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

the Pacific Coast Central California northwad Northern
Michigan will have while rain forecast for the Southwestern
Ohio Valley 1t will be the Northeast and the Gulf
area.-AP WirephOto Map
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Meanwhile, the Governments
career civil service system will
be a full partner" in the Ken
nedy administration "in meet
ing the grave problems Of home
and abroad" President Ken
nedy declares.
In a statement published in
the Civil Service journal, the
quarterly publication issued by
the Civil Service Commission,
Mr.. Kennedy declared:
The increasing complexity
and size Of the processes of
Government make it all the
more important that we have
a dedicated and talented pub
lie service.
Today we move along the
knife edged path which requires
a Government service more
highly skilled than ever before.
1t can only respond to the
challenge of the future if there
is a working relationship be-
tween agency and department
heads and the career service
that allows each full scope for
imagination and creative effort.
This will be the inevitable by
product Of mutual respect, rec
ognition Of the need for team
work Of the highest order, and
the free flow of ideas and in
formation.
Government service must be
attractive enough to lure our
most talented people. 1t must
be challenging enough to call
forth our greatest efforts. 1t
must be interesting enough to
retain their services. It must
be satisfying enough to inspire
single-minded loyalty and dedi-
cation. It must be important
enough to each individual to
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Ihours; Deale. 4Ia hours: Solomon 9
Island. ola hours Point Lookout, IA
| lhniira
Evening star., 1961-02-15

leadership will be responsive
and sympathetic to the Ken
nedy administrations moves to
have in key career jobs those
persons who are in accord with
its New Frontier programs and
goals.
Mr.. Macy said, 1.-THE conti-
unity of the career service must
be a source of creative vitality
not a bulwark of assured ten
ure. The expertise gained
through extensive and inten-
sive experience with public
management must provide q
thrust for forward movement
not a knowledgeable restraint
on tendencies for change"
Speaking before the Wash
ington chapter Of the American
Society for Public Administra-
ton, Mr.. Macy called for EEK
tension Of horizons in the Fed
eral career service in virtually
every direction we look"
Mr.. Macy said the 1863
training law. while a milestone,
already is in need Of a new
"breakthrough" to extend the
program & training Govern
ment employees. He indorsed
an administrative staff college
plan advocated by his prede-
cesSor. Roger Jones, as we'll as
broadening Of present Federal
employe training programs.
In these critical times, Gov
eminent career people. es-
pecially the professional men
and women, are ION the spot"
as never before. Mr.. Macy de-
clared. He said the country
depended on the skill and COM
.petence Of Federal careerists
as never before and said the
time was at hand mot just to
free ourselves from some OF
the set phrases and tired for
mulas Of the past. but to create
and build on sound founda-
tions for the future. Such
foundations are critically called
for in seeking solutions to the
vast public problems which face
the people Of our country and
the entire world in the sos"
Mr.. Macy also called for a
greater flow and development
OF ideas and information in
Government and more wide
spread recruitment programs
which. in addition to expanded
training programs Of present
personnel, would improve the
caliber Of the Federal serv-
ice.
= y
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Commerce Department gold
medals were presented by Sec
retary Hodges yesterday to IA
department employees. includ-
ing eight from the Washington
area.
The chief meteorologist at
National Airport. Reinhart C
Schmidt Of Sol Gordon street
Falls Church, received one OF
the awards. George P. Cress-
man. director Of the National
Meteorological Center here. re.
ceived another. Mr.. Gresham
lives in Berkshire, Md.
For research in atomic proc
esses in space, a gold media,
was presented to Lewis M
Branscomb Of 1885 Deepwell
drive. Bethesda; for work ir
physics and chemistry. to DR.
Norman Craig, Kensington;
for work in metallurgy, tc
Thomas G. Digges Of 5000
North Albemarle road, Arling-
ton.
John PararaS Of 1881
Eleventh avenue. Silver Spring
received the medal for his de.
sign Of special laboratory
equipment: Irl C. Schoonover
of 9501 East Stanhope road
Kensington. for extraordinary
versatility as o scientiSt-execu-
tive, and A. Ross Eckler of 3643
Brandywine street NV. fol
leadership in developing new
techniques for the Census Bu-
reau.
Other winners included q
seaman who riSked his life to
save his ship in a hurricane
and q meteorologist who con-
Quoted an Antarctic research
program under trying circum-
stances.
The seaman is Robert M
Beal Of Pemaquid. Me-. a boats
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Army during World War II and
later was graduated from
George Washington University
Law School.
He is married to the former
Carey Kinsolving, daughter of
the late Grady Kinsolving,
Texas newspaper publisher.
They have two children.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 7:0OAm. 5;45pm
Sun tomorrow $3.50 am. 5.46 . m.
Moon today 7:07am 6:24 p m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

call forth reserves of energy
and enthusiasm.
During my IA years in Con-
gresS I have had an opportunity
to observe and to admire the
high quality of our career civil
service. In meeting the grave
problems confronting us at
home and abroad, it is my in
tention that the career civil
service be a full partner. To-
gether we can lead our Nation
to new peaks Of achievement. "
4 4
IMPORTANT MEMBER -
Veterans Administration Lodge
II, American Federation OF
Government Employees, is happy
over its newest member, VA
Administrator John Gleason
Mr.. Gleason lost no time In
joining the AFGE lodge as q
dues-paying member.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

For hiEh and low tides a. the foI-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light. 41a hours; Colonial Beach,
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Miller Is Slated
For Justice Post
By the Associated Press

Herbert John Miller jr., 60
year-old Washington attorney,
will be appointed Assistant At
torney General in charge of
the Criminal Division, it was
reported today.
The Justice Department had
no announcement in connec-
ton with the post, and Mr..
Miller, who conferred yester-
day with Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, could not
be reached for comment on the
report.
Mr.. Miller, a native Of Min
neapolis. Mimi, was in the
Evening star., 1961-02-15
GosIieht Initiated
BETHEL PARK. pa-A

BETHEL PARK. PA con-
version kit that enables a home
owner to get the soft glow Of
gas lighting in his electrified
gaslight fixture outdoors is be-
ing marketed by a Bethel Park
concern. It includes a 5000
hour bulb and a special bulb
cover.