davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-13
NEW HOMES IN CARROLLTON

This the Greenbrer section Of
Ceoton in Prince Georges County Designed by WcOn Madden
Mount RoneF architects being built by Sububon
Homes Inc Albert Turner president Of the building firm which
has built the Cooton community is poicuoY proud OF the
kitchens the homes which he calls Kitchens
He reported that Of bad weather lost week end when the
section opened 81 Of the homes soDunOP Photo
Evening star., 1961-05-13
Contributing Writer

AS all amateur gardeners
know, standard cold-frames
made of concrete cannot be
moved. and more often than
not. the changes which grad
ually come to any country
or suburban place frequently
make the homeowner wish
that he had not been so
hasty in establishing the
location.
1t is possible to make cold
frames out of half-inch ply
wood which are entirely
satisfactory and which can
be moved as often as desired.
To do this job properly,
one must first cast around
for the glazed sash which
will make the covers or lids
for the frame. These may
be storm-sash or plain win
dow sash Of whatever size
you wish.
They require no hardware
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

division of extension and the
Delaware section, American
Rocket Society.
DR.. Bruce c. LutZ, associate
professor of electrical engineer
ing at the university, will mod
crate the seminar scheduled for
Fridays, beginning February IL,
in room l40, DUPONT Hall, at
4:30 p. m, on the Newark cam
pus.
DR.. Lutz has marshalled a
team of ii speakers from in
dustry and the university, all OF
whom are intimately acquainted
with the development and pro
duction of solid propellants that
are of the greatest Importance
in modern rocketry.
Registration for the non-cred
it seminar will be SIS for the
series of IL meetings. Admis
sion at the door to single lee
lures will be $l.50. Registra
ton information may be obtain
ed from the Office of university
extension.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

Frederick, Del; James Marmon,
W;llianstown, N. j.; Cassandra
Williams, Long Island City, N.
Y; Tom Lachman, Newark, Del;
Alan Horhovitz, Trenton, N. j.;
Jerrold Knotts, Newark, Del;
Elizabeth Stiff, Landenberg, Pa;
and Kay Salvatore, Trenton, N.
]. This is the second overseas
tour for the E 81 Theatre, which
took THE Tender Trap" on an
8-week junket in the Far East
during the spring of 1858.
Prior to the tour, "The Boy
Friend" will be produced on
the campus March 9, 10, IL, IL
and Is. A preliminary tour of
the State is planned for June.
The performances at military
bases in Germany, France and
Italy are being made under the
auspices of the USO and the
American Educational Theatre
Association. Delaware is one OF
nine American colleges selectet
for Defense Department over
seas tours this year.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

Persons planning to enroll in
the seminar should have a COM
petence in mathematics and the
physical sciences equivalent to
that of a senior undergraduate
science or engineering major.
Among the topics to be COW
cred are fundamentals of rock
etry, propulsion chemistry, pro-
pellant processing, propellant
charge design, materials of con-
struction, inert parts design
testing, analytical aspects Of
rocket design, data acquisition
and other propulsion systems.
The seminar will end May Il
with a panel discussion, Where
Do We Go From Here?". a dis
cussion of the challenging prob
lens to be met today in the
field of rocketry.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
DIR. Warren Lux
Speaker at Del.
College Farley

DR.. Warren Lux, Ph.D. coor-
dinator of the Ph.D. recruitment
program for Union Carbide
Company, New York City, will
be the keynote speaker as Del
aware College opens its eighth
annual Career Conference Sat-
urday, March A, at 8 a. m.
The theme for the day to
which all consultants will ap-
ply themselves is: New From.
tiers for Opportunity"
Julius Thomas, director of in
dustrial relations, National Ur'
ban League will evaluate and
summate the conference after a
year eave-of-absence from the
conference.
Others who have consented
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
Dramatic Group
To Tour Europe
For Defense Dept.

DR.. c. Robert Kase, chairman
of the department of dramatic
arts and speech at The un'ver-
sity of Delaware, has announc-
ed the selection of student men,
bers of the E 81 University
Theatre overseas touring COM
pany which will take "The Boy
Friend" on a 7-weeks tour of
Europe for the Defense Depart
ment this summer.
Selected for the touring COM
pany from Wilmington are Jack
Erthal, l6 Wordsworth Drive,
and Barbara Mateyka, ,5l4 Wash
ington Street. Also Allison Ford,
Lutherville, Md; Sally Hinman,
Neffsville, Pa; Carole Matthes,
Newark, DEL; Helen Poore,
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

to serve as consultantS are: DR..
Richard C. Crossbee, personnel
officer, Bristol Myers Company;
William H. McFadden, civilian
personnel officer, Dover AFB;
Joseph P. Sedule, principal, Do
yer High School; DR.. Ruth M.
Laws, state supervisor of Home
Economics Education; Clarence
Montgomery, Delaware Unem-
ployment Compensation Com
mission, Wilm n 6 o n; Edgar
Hare, director, Department of
Public Welfare, Wilmington;
Joseph ]. Botka, director, Fam
lily Court of the State of Del
aware in and for New Castle
County; Mrs. Peter M. Wilson,
principal, North East Elemen-
tary School, Wilmington; Louis
L. Redding, attorney, Whining
ton and DR.. Luna /. Mishoe,
president, Delaware State Col
lege who will serve as a con-
sultant in the Physical Scien-
ceS.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

The selection process has
been a rigorous one. Following
a series of tryouts in Decem-
Der, a tentative company of 20
rehearsed during the entire
month of January, except for
the period of the final examina-
tions, and each student was in
terviewed by the director. Aca-
demic status as indicated in the
final grade reports just released
was the final factor in determ-
lining the selection of the COM
pany.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
DIR. Bruce c. Lutz
To Moderate I'D.
Rocketry Seminar

A seminar on solid propell-
ant rocketry will be sponsored
jointly during the spring term
by the University of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
Vinegar Slows Plaster

Vinegar added to water when
plaster of Paris will keep
the mixture from hardening too
quickly.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Jumuicun Leader
Stoned by Crowd

KINGSTON. Jamaica, June
19 (AP). - Jamaican Prime
Minister Norman Washington
Manley was greeted yestel day
by a shower of sticks, stones
and bottles when he returned
from a London conference at
which Britain agreed 10 inde-
pendence for its IL Caribbean
territories by next May 81.
A crowd of 5000 to 5000
opponents of an independent
West Indies federation inter-
rupted Mr.. Manley when he
started to speak on Kingston's S
main thoroughfare, King street.
Police armed with tear gas
bombs and batons broke up
the demonstration.
A referendum is to be held
later this year to decide
whether Jamaica will join the
federation. In his speech Mr..
Manley said the London con-
ference had shown that ia
maica could go into the fed
Grafton with confidence.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Canada Seeks Planes
To Police Laos Truce

James Darlington, permanent
secretary of the Burmese
Foreign Office, insisted an ef-
fective cease fire must be es-
tablished.
There are too many guns in
Laos, too much hatred" Mr..
Darlington said. I'VE want to
see an end to Laotians killing
LaotianS."
Mr.. Green urged the con-
ference to get down to work on
the details Of a settlement. He
proposed that the conference
go into restricted sessions
where free discussion rather
than set speeches would be the
rule"
Mr.. Green again pressed for
greater authority for the con-
troll commission composed of
India. Canada and Communist
Poland. He complained the
Pathet Laos even refused the
commission permission to visit
Padong, the government strong
hold captured by the rebels
June 7. This attack is con-
sidered by the West as the
major violation Of the cease
fire in Laos to date.
After Mr.. Green spoke, Mr..
PuShkin said he and Co-Chair-
man Malcolm Macdonald Of
Britain. had agreed the COM
mission should ask the war
ring factions in Laos to provide
transport.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Laos Princes Talks
Bring Quick Discord

A coalition government pre-
sumably would result in a
quick end to military activity,
and the Geneva conference
then could get on with its
main taSk-creation of pro-
cedures to keep Laos peaceful.
independent and neutral. Un-
til the princes end their meet
ing and report to the Geneva
meeting, that conference is ex-
pected to mark time.
The princes appear deter
mined to find a way out of the
Laotian stalemate, but their
claShing political views and
opposing alliances put a big
question mark on chances for
success.
All three blame foreign in
tervention for the civil war
that has divided their land, but
Evening star., 1961-06-19

GENEVA, June 19 CAP).-
General debate on the Laotian
problem resumed today in the
14-nation conference at &C.
neva. The chairman Of the
day was Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Georgi M. Pushkin.
Two side issues remain to be
settled:
/. Canadian Foreign Secre-
tary Howard Green's request
to rush aircraft to the three
nation International Control
Commission in Laos to enable
its truce teams to police the
cease fire proclaimed May 3.
2. The question of the future
form of the conference sessions
whether to break UP into
small working groups as the
Western delegates propose or
to remain in 14-nation plenary
session as the Communists
wish.
The Communists have blocked
Mr.. Green's proposal to supply
the commission Immediately
with three light planes and
three helicopters. Mr.. Green
termed ridiculous a suggestion
Of Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko that the Lao
tians supply the equipment.
Neutral Burma appealed to
the conference to make greater
use of its truce teams to end
sporadic bloodletting in the
Southeast Asian kingdom.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Howard Mitchell Leads
Uruguoy's Orchestra

MONTEVIDEO, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD Howard Mitchell, Ma
tional Symphony conductor,
today leads the Uruguay Ma
tional Orchestra in the last Of
six concerts as guest conductor
here.
The final concert of the
Ossodre is held on the holiday
celebrating the birthday of the
country's national liberator,
Jose Gervasio Artigas. 1t will
include the Ode to ArtigaS by
Uruguay's national composer,
Tosar.
The Ossodre has been con-
Quoted in past years by such
masters as Toscanini, Stokow-
ski, Copeland and others.
Mr.. Mitchell, speaking of the
orchestra, declared: There are
few orchestras that I have con-
Quoted that are as quick tc
Evening star., 1961-06-19

capture the sense and feeling
of what I want. It sometimes,
takes us two or three rehears-
ais to achieve something that
might take five or six with an
other group"
Mr.. Mitchell, who does not
speak Spanish, was highly COM
plimented Friday by the group
when the orchestra gave a
party in his honor.
Mr.. Mitchell goes to Tucu-
man in Northern Argentina
June 30 and July 7 and will
visit Buenos Aires to conduct
the state-owned radio SYM
phony orchestra on July 20,
27 and 20.
With the Ossodre last Satur-
day was Maurio FukS, 20-year-
| old violiniSt. who recently
returned from a Juilliard
! Scholarship in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
French Farm
Unrest Mounts

PARIS, June 19 (AP). -
More than a thousand Brit
tany farmers launched new
mob actions against govern
-ment farm policies today and
threatened to adopt other
methods, underlined, unless two
jailed leaders are released.
The demonstrations, now in
their third week, included road
blocks. tractor parades and acts
of sabotage. They occurred in
towns not previously affected,
indicating a plan to spread the
protests throughout Northwest
ern France.
The mounting anger was
aroused partly by the pending
trials of two farm leaders,
Alexis Gouvennec and Marcel
Leon, jail in Brest for taking
part in an earlier demonStra-
ton.
The farmers also demanded
broad revision in the govern
ment's farm program. They
insisted they need more gov
ernment aid in buying equip
ment, reduced freight and fuel
rates. a streamlined market
ing system to cut out excess
middlemen'S profits and more
export agreements under the
European Economic Commu-
nifty Treaty.
Stopgap measures passed by
the French Cabinet after the
demonstrations began have
failed to ease the crisis.
Farmers cut off traffic to
the town Of La Roche-Sur-
Yon today and blocked high
ways near the towns Of Plou-
hay and Guer.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Oil Mans Son
Held in KiIIino

LOS ANGELES, June 10
(AP).-The son of an oil COM
pany executive was held on
suspicion of murder today after
the battered body of his 81
year-old wife was found in the
bedroom of their fashionable
Wiltshire district home.
Police said Lynn Morton, 81,
told conflicting stories about
the death of his wife, Margaret.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

They we're summoned to the
two-story $4,000 residence yes
terday after Mr.. Morton tele-
phoned a neighbor that he had
found his wife dead.
Detectives said Mrs. Morton,
the mother of four, had suf-
fered a severe beating about
her head. They said blood
traces were found in two of
the three upstairs bedrooms.
An autopsy disclosed Mrs.
Morton died of a beating ap-
parently inflicted with fists.
Police said that when Mr..
Morton was confronted by this,
he said:
II suppose, then, that I did
it. But I don't remember any,
thing like that. AS far as I
know, I never struck her"
Mr.. Morton is the son Of
Harold Morton, executive and
general legal counsel for the
Superior Oil Co. Mrs. Morton
was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Macy. Mr.. Macy
is business administrator of the
Camarillo State Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

stopped at Guayaquil, more
than 1000 cheered and ap-
plauded him and chanted,
Down with Communism" An
other large crowd greeted him
at Quito.
Students Are Cordial
The big hit Of the reception
came when Mr.. Stevenson re-
ceived a faded rose from a little
girl and gave her a big kiss on
her cheek. To the applauding
crowd Mr.. Stevenson said,
After this cordial reception I
think I should have run for
president of Ecuador"
A big surprise was the friend
ly attitude Of a student group
who called on Mr.. Stevenson.
In contrast with leftist student
manifestations common to this
area, the group presented a
plan to help the poor with
"brigades for progress" The
plan calls for students of medi-
cine, law. engineering and other
specialtieS to return to their
own regions and open free
clinics for the less fortunate.
Mr.. Stevenson appeared d
deeply interested and expressed
qualification for the groups
friendly attitude. United States
Ambassador M aurice Bern
baum disclosed he had already
agreed to give the students
equipment to help carry out
their project.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Bob Burns Daughter
Reported Goinq Blind

LOS ANGELES, June 10
(APl Barbara Burns, troubled
daughter of the late comedian
Bob Burns. is losing her sight,
a friend says.
Miss Burns, %. arrested nu-
merous times on suspicion of
narcotics violations. is in UCLA
Medical Center. A hospital
spokesman said yesterday she is
being treated for a condition
which is interfering with her
vision"
But a friend Jack Strait,
said: "She is going blind. All
she can see is blurs."
Evening star., 1961-06-19

afu, Mr.. VelaSco l0arra was
certain to raise the burning
local issue of Ecuador'S border
dispute with Peru.
A 1912 treaty awarded the
major portion Of the disputed
Amazon headwaters area to
Peru and designated the United
States, Argentina, Brazil and
Chile as guarantors. Mr.. Velasco
Ibarra. after taking office said
the treaty was invalid, claiming
Ecuador had signed under
duresS, but the four guarantors
have refused to back him.
Friendly to Castro
Mr.. Velasco Ibarra also has
expressed strong sympathy for
Fidel Castro's regime in Cuba
and has taken a determined
stand against intervention of
any kind in the affairs of other
countries. And a few hours
before Mr.. Stevenson arrived,
Vice President Carlos Julio
Arosmena and six legislators
left to visit the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Stevenson, touring South
America to line up support for
President Kennedy's alliance
for progress" program of eco
nomic cooperation, is ex-
pected to try to minimize po-
litical issues.
Despite the political differ
ences, Mr.. Stevenson, on his
arrival from Peru yesterday.
got the most enthusiastic recep-
ton of his tour. When his plane
Evening star., 1961-06-19

ZURICH, Switzerland, June
19 (AP). The three rival
phinces of Laos began negotia-
tions for a coalition govern
ment today and promptly dis
agreed.
Prince Souvanna Phouma,
the self-styled neutralist who
is the Communists candidate
to head a national union" re-
gime, announced that Prince
Boun Gum. the conservative
Premier of the Western-backed
royal government in Vientiane,
plans to retire from politics.
A spokesman for Prince Boun
Gum denied the retirement re-
port. saying, Prince Soovanna
Phouma failed to understand
the Princes intentions" He
added that until now there
has been no question" of Prince
Boun Gums willingness to
abandon power.
Concerning Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan, the Deputy Premier
and real power of the Vientiane
government, Prince Souvanns
said, II will not admit the mil
itary into the government" He
hinted that If Gen. Phoumi re-
manned in politics, he would
have to leave the army.
Back Seat for West
Prince Souvanna'S state
ment indicated that if he heads
the coalition government as ex-
pected, representatives of the
conservative. pro-Western fac
tionS in Laos will take a back
seat to Prince Souvanna and
his half-brother, Prince Soup
hanouvong, the chief Of the
pro- Communist Pathet Lao.
The princes set a three-day
limit on their session and said
they would only work out gen.
eral principles and policies,
leaving the details to the East
West conference in Geneva and
their own lesser-rank delega-
tions meeting in Laos in the
rebel-held Jungle town Of Ban
Namone.
That procedure indicated
that formation of a coalition
regime is a long way off.
I'VE all agree that Laos
should be neutral, sovereign
and independent" Prince Sou
wanna said.
SouphanOuvOng Dominant
Prince Souphanouvong was
considered the dominating
force at the Zurich meeting. His
quest for power in Laos is
backed by 10000 tough guer-
rillas who have been hardened
by years of jungle fighting and
now control large portions of
northeast Laos. The Vientiane
governments army has shown
little will to fight despite hum
dreds of millions of dollars
worth Of American aid supplies
it and a mission of American
officers to spur it on.
Prince Souvanna. who claims
to be rightful premier Of Laos,
is a popular political figure at
home and is considered likelieSt
to head up a coalition govern
ment.
Formation of a national
union regime made up Of all
the Southeast Asian Kingdoms
warning faction would enable
the country to send a single
delegation to the Geneva con-
ference, which is begged down
by Communist refusal to ex-
pand the powers of the inter-
national control commission in
Laos SO that it can check on
continuing Pathet Lao attacks
in violation Of the cease fire.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

they differ sharply on who is
to blame.
To Prince Boun Gum the in
tervention has come from Rus
sia, which has flown arms to
the Pathet Lao, and Commu.
mist North Wet Nam, who
Vientiane accuses of sending in
troops to help the rebels.
Prince Souphanouvong blames
the United States for supplying
and advising Vientiane's forces.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Stevenson Emborks
On Ecuodoreon Talks

QUITO, Ecuador. June 10 (AP)-Adla Stevenson today
faced of the most difficult parts of his
mission he began talks with President Jose Maria Veasco
Ibarra outspoken critic of the United States other
Ecuadorean officials
Along with the expected request United States financial
Evening star., 1961-05-14

81 think this is the only museum without
penny the budget" reports the verger "f we need
money for anything, we try to raise it."
The universal scope OF the collections is in keeping
with the spirit of the cathedral which houses services
by Russian Orthodox, Polish National Catholic and
Serbian Orthodox groups, among others One Of its
founding principles the idea of house Of pEayer
for all people"
Evening star., 1961-05-14

records of acquisitions were kept Where it came from
and what it represents are unknown
I'VE don't know whether it is St Peter copying the
gospel, or a monk, whether it is small
large trimmed to its present sze" says Mr. MARI
Adate on the back appears to be 1891.
Eventually heroic satuary will fill the inches of
the museum corridor including some of the actual
models used in the carving of the Cathedral
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BAKER
Evening star., 1961-05-14

people, but similar beads used in Oriental
tries long before Christ The cathedrals collection
includes Buddhist and Hindu examples, well
Mohammedan, HISTORIAN Christian and Greek OrthO-
dOx 4OOyear-old Tibetan rosary is fashioned of
lI2 disks made of llama skull.
The museum, only eight years old in its present
FORM already contains q mystery. 1t is painting
qured in the Cathedrals early years. before complete
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

Charles Elors 1853 North Noble Myrtle Eysen llss Roeus
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
Firefighters
Celebrate 18th
Anniversary

Recently the East Cleveland
ire m n, with 20 honored
guests, observed the 25th an
niversary of the organization
Of the East Cleveland Fire
fighters Association.
In 1886, % East Cleveland
Firefighters formed the union
which became recognized as
Local 500 of the international
Association of Firefighters, and
affiliated with the A. F. L.
During the past 25 years the
members of Local 500 have en-
deavored to cooperate with East
Cleveland to advance the cause
of firefighting and to provide
the best possible fire protection
to the City.
In addition, the Firefighters
have entered into community
service programs when possible.
Last Thursday evening a din
ner was provided for so per-
sons at Fire Station l on Mar
loes ave.
Speakers introduced by Presi-
dent John Bradshaw included
Fire Chief Fred Lange, Finance
Director Grant Apthorp, and
President Edward Haggerty of
the Ohio Association of Profes-
sional Firefighters.
The Invocation was given by
DR.. Howard NJ. Wells of the
First Presbyterian Church of
East Cleveland, and the Bene-
diction was presented by Mon
signor O'Donnell of St. Philom-
ena Church.
Honored Guests were Chief
Lange, Apthorp, Haggerty, DR..
Wells, Monsignor O'Donnell,
Ohio Firefighters vice president
Jack Spencer, Judge Stanton
Adams, Law Director Stanley
Webster, Police Chief H. Weav-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28

At an open house Dec. 23rd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley A. Salter,
1881 Oakhill rd., announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Josephine to William
Garfield Hallaran, son of DR..
and Mrs. William R. Hallaran,
1925 Lake Shore blvd,
Bratenahl.
Miss Salter attended Ohio
Wesleyan University and is
now a junior at Western Re-
serve University. She is a mem
Der of Delta Delta Delta and
Delta Phi Epsilon sororities.
Mr.. Hallaran, a graduate of
Western Reserve Academy, at
tended Allegheny College and
was graduated from Western
Reserve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-28
Free Movie Tickets

You CON 90, pair Of com,
plimentorY tickets 10 the Shaw
Hayden rheore by seodine The
names In ten ads scattered thru
the poper u you find your name
lust clip the od and toke II to
the Show-Hayden Theotrs dnd
you'll get TWO free tickets.
Tonight thru Sunday. Motinss:
Wolf DisneY's "GreYfriors Bob
by"
Sunday Evening thru Tuesday.
Back Street."
Monday. Matinee Only. "Hor.
ror Of Droculo" and The Mum.
my"
Starts Mex, Wednesday,. The
Comoncheros."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
good tor 20 tickets a, the Shaw
Hayden Thedtre.