davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-03
j. ). Chamber
AgainOpposes
Monopo|ies

The United States Chamber of
Commerce, repeatedly prompted
by price-fixing scandals in the
electrical industry, today af-
firmed its backing Of antitrust
laws.
The 5000 delegates attending
a luncheon meeting in the
Statler Hilton Hotel received
the unusual statement on busi-
ness ethics" from the chambers
board of directors as an official
declaration Of policy. No mem
bership vote was required.
Directors approved the state
ment late yesterday in a closed
meeting. Earlier, Commerce
Secretary Hodges had expressed
hope the chamber might draw
up a code of ethics for industry.
A postscript was tackled onto
the statement by Arthur H.
Motley, retiring president: !:
Bring labor under antitrust
laws too.
Mr.. Motley, in writing Mr..
Hodges of the vote, added there
are "monopoliStic and other i'm
proper practices by labor or
ganizations which are not sub
ject to restraints or remedies
under antitrust or other laws. &"
He urged similar legal controls
on unions.
RuSk to Talk
Although Mr.. Motley had
stated in his convention key
Evening star., 1961-05-03

note address on Monday thai
the chamber backed antitrust
laws, directors repeatedly in
sisted on an official declara-
ton because of the shadow
cast on American business by
the price rigging cases. The
statement was issued as an ac-
complished fact, bypaSsing the
usual vote on such matters py
delegates.
Tonight the chamber winds
up its three-day convention
with an address by Secretary of
State Rusk at a dinner meeting.
Meanwhile, Senator Clark,
D emocrat t of Pennsylvania,
sounded a lonely dissenting
note among speakers criticizing
centralized Federal power.
The Senator told Chamber
members that Uncle Sans role
in our lives is going to get big
ger. not smaller.
He even rubbed it in by add
ing the trend was not only un-
avoidable but an intelligent
one.
Il do not love big government
as such; far from it," said the
Senator.
But am convinced that as
the world becomes constantly
both smaller and more complex,
the role of the Federal Govern
in our society is both
inevitably and on the whole
wisely bound to become a larger
one"
Both before and after Sen
ator Clark'S speech. others ex-
horted Chamber members to
get into politics at the local
level and fight big central gov
ernment, a traditional line with
the Chamber.
But the Pennsylvania DEM
ocrat had these unconventional
words:
Too many people do not
really think about the proper
role of the Federal Govern
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Hodges Winds Up
Visit to Finland

HELSINKI, Finland, May 3
(AP).-United States Secretary
of Commerce Hodges left for
Stockholm today, pleased, he
said, with his 24-hour stay in
the Finnish capital.
Mr.. Hodges came to Finland
to promote United States trade
relations and also inspected the
Forthcoming American trade
and industries fair here, Amer
lea Today" which will be one
of the largest and most impress
sive ever staged abroad by the
United States. 1t opens at the
end of this month.
Mr.. Hodges met Finnish
President Urho Kekkonen and
later, at a lunch given him by
the Finnish Minister of Com
merce and Industry. Anti Kar-
Evening star., 1961-05-03
CD Directors
Convene Here

The 11th annual conference
Of the Association of State Civil
Defense Directors is meeting
here today through Friday at
the National Guard Memorial
Building.
Frank D. Ellis, director OF
the office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization. will speak at a
banquet at 7 pm. tomorrow in
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

jalainen. expressed pleasure at
visiting Finland.
Finland is one of our ira
ditional markets, which we be-
lieve offers a challenging op-
portunity to American traders, /"
he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Boys Club Benefit

"An Evening Of Songs and
Ballads" will be presented by
the Columbia Heights Boys
Club as their fifth annual bene-
fit concert at $3.50 pm. Friday
at All Souls Unitarian Church,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

STOP SWAP . SAVE
today at your Ford Dealers.
Enjoy a full summer in a beauti-
fully built 81 Ford.
Each part Of 81 Fords, except tires is dealer war
ranted against defects in materials or workman
ship for II months or IL 900 miles whichever comes
first. Owners remain responsible for normal main
tenance service and routine replacement Of mainte-
nance items such filters and ignition parts.
tosO DIVISION, 5oadAeAr62msAGng
Evening star., 1961-05-03

ment in the modern world.
They just react. Their conclu-
sions are arrived at emotional
ly, not as a result of careful
thought"
Evening star., 1961-05-03
CIA Pickets Choose
To Go to Jail 10 Doys

demonstrators front of the Central
Intelligence Agency building today chose Jail for 10
days rather than accept judges offer to let them
their personal bond"
The who charged with disordery conduct yes
terday after they down instead walking their picket
Evening star., 1961-05-03
t will do the most good lin a new FORD

Before you buy a 81 car, be sure
it is 81! That means a car as
care-free and capable as the '61
Ford the car that's beautifully
built to take care of itself-the
car that was deliberately built to
back up its long-term warranty!
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Completing Plans
For Antique Show
Al Rehoboth Beech

Plans are being completed for
the Rehoboth Beach Antique Show
to be held August is through the
10Th at All Saints Episcopal Par
ish House on Olive Avenue.
Mrs. Daniel ]. Layton. Jr.. Cen
eral Chairman, states she is very
well pleased with the list of ex-
hibitors who have signified their
willingness to be in Rehoboth for
this event, all of whom are bring
ing their priced pieces of early
American furniture and other in
teresting items for the show.
Friends and members of all Sa-
ints' Church will be glad to see
many familiar faces among the ex-
hibitors as we'll as new dealers
who will be in Rehoboth for their
initial visit. Those who will ex-
hibit this year are as follows:
C. l. Belote. Onancock. Virginia;
Maude f. Brewington.s Salisbury,
Maryland; W. II Forrest, Whea-
ton. Maryland: Mrs Paul wv Ellis,
Wilmington, Delaware; Benjamin
Ginsberg. Philadelphia Pennsyl-
vania; Hilda HARDWOOD. Cambridge,
Maryland; Mrs. Phillip Keister,
arundel shopper" Seyerna Park,
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Police Chiefs To
Again Make Awards
At Auto Race:
continued from page, one)

continued from page, One)
Boulevard Auto Sales, Inc,
Georgetown, Del.
Seaford Bowling Lanes, Inc,
Seaford, Del.
Diamond State Beagle Club,
Inc, Dover, Del.
Harley Moore Lumber Mills,
MillsbOrO, Del
Houston White Co., Millsboro,
Del
From this list of donators from
construction workers and tavern
owners to dog owners and lumber
dealers as well as youth organ
izatiOn, it is evident that they all
have one common aim, and that is
to help the boys and girls of Del
aware
You, too, can help in this cause
by buying tickets to this great
race or by making donation.
General admission tickets may be
obtained from any local or state
police officer in Kent or Sussex
Counties and reserved seats may
be purchased at the state police
stations at Bridgeville, Dover and
Georgetown. The prices are more
than reasonable for such a race
as you will see but the effects of
the profits will be great in help
ing to build the citizens of to-
morrow.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Many Churches
Contribute To Rehoboth
Beech As Resort


1855. when the State of Delaware
granted five acres of beachland to
"Rehoboth Hotel Company" as
site for a hotel (which was new
er built, it was not until 1870
that the areas first "accommoda-
tiOn"-a combination summer hO-
tel and fall cunning camp-was
built nearby at what Is now Dew
ey Beach.
In 1872, newly organized Re-
hoboth Beach Campaigning As
sociation of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church bought tract near
the present beach front and laid
out streets The following year,
two small hotels and some cot
tages were erected
However, the principal "attrac-
ton" of that period was the
"camp-meeting" which was To-
Gated in the vicinity of the pres
ent canal bridge. near the prin-
cipal approach to present day Re-
hOboth Beach. The campers,
who came in horse-drawn wagons,
apparently brought all their ne
cessities with them and were
housed in small frame tents" ar
ranged in a circle. While some
may have slipped away for quick
dip in the ocean-or may have
even found time to drop fishing
line in bay or surf-it is more
likely that the time was spent in
participation in the worship SER
vices that began early in the day
and generally continued until
nightfall
While the extending of the rail-
road from nearby Lewes to Re-
hoboth in 1878 served to bring in
for the first time groups that
might be called ''vacationists"
the camp-meetings survived for a
few more years.
The erection of additional cot
tages and hotels was accompan-
led by the construction of church
es to service the religious needs
not only of an increasing number
OF permanent residents but also
OF those who came for relaxation
or aquatic sport Religious groups
continued scheduling their annual
outings there, some groups COM
ing from distant points or the Eek
cursion trains" that enjoyed great
popularity from the early 190O's
until the late 1920's.
While Rehoboth Beach has I'M
dergone many changes through
the years. church construction and
expansion has kept pace with the
community's growth and its in
crease in popularity as seashore
resort. Today, the community Of
fers many large and modern re-
ligious edifices that continue to
serve the spiritual needs of those
who visit there as we'll as those
who proudly call Rehoboth Beach
home, concludes the Develop
ment Department.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Georgetown Speedway

Horace Williams, Bridgeville
Del, driving a Sportsman stock
car, took the measure OF the more
powerful modified machines, in
winning the 25 lap feature at the
Georgetown Speedway, Fri. mite
Geo. Harrison, Johnnie Martin, J
r. Jones, and Paul Walker, all at
one time or other made bid for
second spot, Williams, however,
charging to the lead in the early
laps, never was challenged 1t was
the most impressive victory, of a
Sportsman car over the rest of the
field, in many years at the fast
6 mile clay oval.
Jack Sapp won the first heat
for Hobby cars. Billy Priestley
rolled over the bank on the first
turn when he tangled with Ed
Hawthorne. Priestley, uninjured,
drove another car in the Is lap
Hobby feature.
Horace Williams, Bill Cummings,
Windy Bailey finished the second
heat in that order, while, in the
third heat J. r. Jones won out
over Paul Walker and George
Smith.
Earl Ridley won a special Hobby
heat for the six fastest Hobby cars
Jack Sapp, End, Harry Dutton 3rd
Jack Sapp took the Hobby fea-
ture, Richard Coverdale, End, Bob
by Collins, 3rd Harry Dutton
struck the wall, then lost a wheel
sitting out the rest Of the program
in the infield.
1t was "Kiddie's Mite" at the
Speedway. All youngsters had an
opportunity to ride in their fav-
orite stock car, with their favorite
driver.
There will be no racing at &C.
orgetown Speedway this Friday
mite. Racing will resume next week
at the Georgetown Speedway next
Friday mite Bike racing for both
boys and girls will be the extra
added attraction. Bike racing. ar
annual event at the Georgetown
Speedway, offers valuable prizes tC
the youthful winners. A large fielG
of both boys and girls are expected
to compete. along with the regular
NASCAR program Of Sportsman
Modified and Hobby racing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Good Milking Procedure
Pays Doirymen

Quality of the milking job &C
counts for large portion of the
differences in production between
dairy herds, according to County
Agent VIM. H. Henderson.
There could be as much as 100
pounds OF fat per COW per year
difference between poorly MIXED
herds. Citing University of Wiscon-
sin researchers, he stated that
these added yields can be realized
soon il improved milking proceed
ures are installed Immediately
Henderson warned dairymen a
gainst over-emphasis on COWS per
hour. "Cow-a-minute" speed can
not be accomplished without sac
rificing some recommended steps.
One-minute man time per COW is
just not enough.
Milking time should be speedy,
but the dairyman must expect cow
to-cOw variation. In Wisconsin stu
dies, the average milking time was
36 minutes per cow. However, the
time required ranged from l min
ute to IL minutes
Check the milking machines reg
ularly. Check the pulsator. Follow
the manufacturer recommends
tons exactly. II these checks show
trouble sports, call serviceman
Immediately.
Dairymen should think of milk
ing as harvesting crop" Con-
sidering the investment, it's worth
doing right. This means good equip
ment, operating it properly. ade-
quate sanitation and sound milk
ing procedures.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MilIsbOrO 1888

Mr.. and Mrs John Sachs and
family of Folsom, Pa, were re-
cent visitors with Mrs. Nora Bak-
er and Mr.. and Mrs w w Barto.
Sunday guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Isaacs of Milton and Mr..
and Mrs Wilbur MumfOrd and
mother of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Adkins and
family were Saturday dinner gu
ests of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Holston
Mr.. and Mrs Roland King of
Georgetown, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs e r Biz
zard.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol Strauss OF
Phila., spent the weekend at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank wilkins and
family of Buffalo, N. Y, are vaca-
tioning at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Maryland: Mrs. Oneita LeCompts,
Cambridge. Maryland: Mrs. Gladys
b. March. Milford, Delaware; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mateyka. Wilm-
ington. Delaware: Grace Metz, Mid
dletown, Delaware: Rachel Mitch
ell. Little House Antiques" New
town Square, Pennsylvania; Mar
House, Paughkeepsie. New York
City; Earl Schommer, Roxbor-
ough. Pennsylvania; Mrs. ID f.
Seibert, Norfolk. Virginia; Marie
ID. Shaw, Tiny House Antiques"
Lewes, Delaware; Ann Vancas,
"Ann's Antiques. Annapolis, Mary
land; The Wagners. Lansdowne,
Pennsylvania; Printz Antiques, vi
emma, Maryland.
The exhibits will include early
American furniture, in this group
will be shown an American grand
fathers clock, a butternut wood
drop-leaf Queen Ann table, also a
mahogany Queen Ann card table
and a small English Chippendale
bachelors chest Of drawers; there
will also be large display Of
Sheffield silver, antique jewelry,
lamps and lampshades, china,
glassware, brass, copper and pew
ter pieces. and OF special interest,
a collection Of hand carved Amer
lean molds. some dating back to
1850, these are OF varied woods,
gutta percha and pewter and have
been written up and pictured in
several magazines.
A welcome addition to the COM
mittee in charge of the Show is
Mrs. Charles L. Goodrich, of Re-
hoboth Beach, who will be Chair
man of Hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: MA 9.432S

Friends of Eugene Kitchens. for
merly of this community, wish for
him a speedy recovery AT pre-
sent, he is in Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Carmean
entertained last Tuesday for din
ner, Arthur Carmean of Phila., Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Carmean of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Mae Jones
Mr.. and Mrs George S. Isaacs
and daughter, Lynn recently Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. j Linden
Barr in Georgetown.
Janice Oday and cousin won
second prize at the Talent Show
for the Bridgeville Southern States
ternOOn.
Friends Of Mrs. Samuel Wilson
and Eli Elliott are glad to hear
they are home from Milford Hos
pital, after being there for obser-
walton.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald West of
Concord, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lambden last Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs Linden Iasacs, Mrs.
Roy Layton and daughters visited
Mr.. and Mrs James Kitchens at
Ocean City, Md, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Henry |. Short
Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sake
miller are planning to attend the
wedding of Rev. Bergman, pastor
at Cokesbury Methodist Church
this Friday in Norfolk, Virginia
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood recently
visited her niece, Mrs Alfred Mcgee
in Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
SCHARY'S MEMORIES

NEW YORK (AP)-Dore Schary
is tapping his memory book for the
material Of his next stage venture
The neutrality-suspicious. is
penning For Special Occasions" a
chronicle of his early years. Foil
owing publication in book form,
Schary hopes to complete theater
version in time for mid-winter pre-
miere.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
--177-----7-"V-'---'l-----
REALISM

BUFFALO. n. Y. tAP)-A make
believe hold-up man at children's
wild west amusement park threw
himself into the act-a little to
hard.
When bad man" Lee Hepner,
81. was "shot" by the sheriff. he
fell to the ground and struck his
head Four stitches closed the
wound.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

The annual Sunday School pic
mic of st. Johns Church will be
held on Saturday afternoon, Aug
ust II. on the church lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs r, Davis Lingo of
Milton, were Saturday evening gu
ests of Mr.. and Mrs w w Barto
and Mrs. Nora Baker.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs Milton Milliner
at their cottage at Oak Orchard
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
SWITCHES TO DRILL

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) Former
patroiman Joseph Ferlicca of the
Rochester police departments COM
plant bureau has turned in his
badge for the single OF a practic-
ing dentist. He was a patrolman for
eight years while attending college.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

An estimated 400 billion cubic
feet of natural gas will be import
ed from Canada during 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

During the Ice Age bald cypress
trees were common from what is
now Alabama to New Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
AT THE CORNER OF THE

AL HE OOEClNEN OE AAAG
BAR
At times it seems that moth
ing is worth writing about ex-
cept the things that can't be
put into words.
For instance every night a
bout that time, there comes a
pause 'twixt the, dark and the
daylight that is known as the
cocktail hour. It's during this
solemn interlude that we who
comprise an assemblage of moi
too intellectual sports analysts,
we who have conquered the in
tricacies of the parlay, if and
reverse, we who have mar
veled at the grace of a punchy
welterWeight poised for a dive,
gather for the exchange of
considered opinion, at the cor
ner of the bar.
The love of sports is the only
possible reason for this asso-
citation. Otherwise the census
shows that we are Joe, jun
ior executive who looks older
than that; Bob, a radio an
nouncer who tells dirty stories
but with voice and diction;
Terry, the new member with
thirst for knowledge; Doc
tor Bill "a dentist with a thirst;
Bigsie, who plays horses; Sell
dom Seen, who disappears; and
myself.
Viewed from this angle we
are as far apart as a seedy
dandelion in a high wind. Yet
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
NOUS. MONEY
FOR SCHOOLS
SEGREGATED

NEW YORK, NAACP mem
bers were urged to make
known to Congress their objec-
ton to any Federal funds 60
ing to states where the school
desegregation ruling is being
defied. They are to make it
plain that any Federal aid to
education should provide for
withholding of money from
states and localities which re-
fuse to desegregate.
Members were specifically
called upon to urge their Con-
gressmen and Senators ito sup
port a bill amended to in
clude this provision"
The directive was sent on
March l by Roy Wilkins, ex-
ecutive secretary, to the AS
sociation's 1,434 units in As
states.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
BelafOnte, Davis,
Patterson
In Benefit

MIAMI, Fla.,-Harry Bella
fonte, Sammy Davis, Jr., and
Floyd Patterson appeared here
in benefit for the defense of
Father Theodore r. Gibson,
president of the local NAACP
chapter.
Father Gibson faces six
months Jail and a $1,000 fine
for refusing to turn over names
of NAACP members to the
Florida State Legislative In
vestigating Committee.
"The case is of strategic i'm
portance to the survival of the
civil rights movement in Flor
ida and the entire southeast, "
said NAACP Executive Secre-
tary Roy Wilkins in a "thank
you" message to the noted/per-
formers.
The benefit was held at the
Miami Beach auditorium and
5000 people packed in to see
the famed trio, with an. equal
number being turned away.
The Miami NAACP present
ed Mr.. Belafonte with a plaque
in honor of his achievements
in the field of civil rights" A
similar award was given by the
branch last year to Mr.. Davis.
One of the evenings high
lights was winning of two ring
side tickets to Mr.. Patterson S
upcoming heavyweight bout
with Ingemar Johansson. Mr..
Patterson contributed the tic
ketS. s6i3
The affair was promoted by
David Marks, a member of
the Miami NAACP chapter.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
NAACP Prepares
For Dinner

DETROIT, Announcement
that Damon J. Keith and DIR.
James j. iMcClendon have been
named chairman and co-chair-
man, respectively, of the sixth
annual NAACP $1O0 Fight for
Freedom Fund dinner, was
made this week.
Sixty7five prominent De
troiters have consented to serve
with Mr.. Keith, a leading at
torney and a third vice-presi-
dent of the NAACP here, and
DR.. McClendon, NAACP ma
tional Board member and for
mer branch president.
The Freedom Fund dinner
will be held on Sunday, April
9, in Cobo Hall and dinner Of
ficials anticipate that it's at
tendance will exceed the 100
persons who participated last
year.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

night after night we meet as if
there were demerits for miss.
One by one we pull up our
highchairs, nod our orders for
the usual to a bartender, and
concentrate on the way and
the wonder of grown men
playing kid games.
AS we stir our small drinks
the talk orchestrates from high
good humour to moments of
reflection so quiet you can
hear an olive drop. The tedi-
um, the fear, the Illustration,
the irritation of the work day
drop away The world is an
arena for games to be played.
AS with previous evenings,
once again we're sliding into
second, spikes flashing high.
Once again we're making the
twisting leap that just snags
the touchdown pass. We're
making the behind the back
dribble and feint to score the
deciding basket. We're pres
sed against the rail, yelling
like the neighbors' kids on
Sunday morning, for Ponder
to come from twenty lengths
off the pace to take it all.
That's why this improbable
group of grown men meet to
talk about games and play. Be-
cause sports are far more i'm
portant than the games that
are played. The release, the
balance, the variety that they
bring into the life of a man
or a race or a nation are i'm
possible to measure. That's
why the Russians worked so
hard for the Olympics and
loved winning, and why it's
that we hate losing
At least that's what Doctor
Bill says from his oracle
perch at the corner of the bar.
Doctor Bill has lot of pos
tive opinions. He says a wo-
man starts one up with him
if she enjoys arranging flow
ers. That a man who likes jazz
is probably not going to have
hate in his heart. We argue
about these things. But about i
the drama of Jackie Robinson /
dancing on a basepath; the 4
bend in the road to any race
track that gives the first sight |
Of pennants high over the
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
Wilkins Calls For
Demonstrations

NEW YORK, - Forty-five
NAACP state conference presi-
dents, representing ,434 units,
have been called on to initiate
plans for May 18th anniver-
sary meetings and demonstra-
tions outdoors at their reSpec-
tive state capitol buildings.
The Associations executive
secretary, Roy Wilkins, added
that the NAACP state organi-
cations should call for ending
of segregation and discrimina-
ton throughout your state in
every phase of life