davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Mrs. Charles B. Mitten, Sr. and
son, Baltimore, Md, are spending
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louder S. Belts and other rela-
tives here and in Lincoln.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Herring It's boy, born
Wednesday, May "a, at Kent Gener-
al Hospital. Dover.
Mrs. Doris Christensen and chill
dren, Smyrna, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jennie Carey and family.
Mrs. Mary Boone and Mrs. Mar
garet Gottorf, Dover, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Morris, Sr.
Mr.. and Ms. Arthur Stokesbury,
Smyrna, were Saturday guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Lank. The Lanks spent Sunday
with their daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Rowe Pleasanton and dau-
ghters, Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp spent Sunday
with her grandson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bostick, and dau-
ghter. Pam. They attended the Mem
orial Day Services at st. Johnstown
Church and Cemetery. The VFW
were in attendance at the Church
yard. Dinner guests of the Bosticks
were the Rev. Nj. Smith. Mr.. j.
Allen Frear, and several other gu
ests. After dinner the family drove
around Haven Lake.
Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June 2 and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2i
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
ice cream
UITH
That Old
FnSHIOnen
HnnD-nIppeD
FLnvOR

Remember when the man used
to pack your take-home ice
cream by hand. dipping 1t out
of o large container? If you
were in a hurry, you were out
OF luck. But If you were an ice
cream enthusiast, your time
was we'll rewarded.
Times-and ice creams-nave
changed. Not Dolly Madison.
For years, Dolly Madison ice
cream has set the quality
standard for ice cream. Il is
still deep-flavored, ii still out
desserts them all. AS a sort of
see e-for- yourself offer, we're
extending the following
invitation:
If you will find the coupon de-
scribed below and take il
around to the man who sells
Foremost and Dolly Madison
ice cream. he'll give you a spe-
cial price. But only if you get
there by June 80.
(Will you write US after you try
the ice cream? We'd like TO
know if you think it's worth the
extra money, or IL you think We
exaggerate. Wen answer you.
Our address: Dolly Madison.
(Box 267, Philo. S. Pennc
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Less than half of the European
settlers i'm Algeria are of French
descent. Many have Spanish. Ital-
ian. Swiss-German and Maltese or
igins.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Loyal Dog Leads
Hunter to Master,
Dead Two Months

SHELL LAKE, Wis, Nov. %
(AP) This is a dog story with
a heart.
Two months ago, 87-year-old
Tory Ingebretson went for a
walk in dense woods near his
farm in this Northern WiScon-
sin area. With him went his
fuzzy dog, Penny, weighing at
most. about 10 pounds.
Neither returned and Wash
burn County aut thorities
searched fruitlessly for them.
Their fate was a mystery
until Sunday when Daryl Alex
ander of Rice Lake, a deer
hunter, worked his way through
heavy brush and heard a small
dog barking furiously.
1t was Penny and she guided
him to the spot where Mr..
1ngebretSon had fallen and
died last September.
Mr.. Alexander went to notify
officers, who were unable to
relocate the body until Mon
day night. Penny was still
there.
Sheriff L. w. Stegeman said
Penny, who apparently had
lived off the land during her
long vigil, had been turned
over to Mr.. Ingebretson's niece,
Mrs. Loyal Schaub of nearby
Spooner.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

literary. He is holed up in a
beach cottage feveriShly finish
ing his memoirs and newspaper
columns contracted for before
he decided to run in his home
State.
Even though he won Call
fornia in the presidential race,
he is far from over-confident,
aides say, about winning over
an adversary whom Democratic
registration favors by a margin
of three to two. 49,,
Both men have Image"
troubles. Gov. Brown is anxious
to project a picture of a stall
wart leader. Whatever he does,
however, he is expected to pre-
sent a comfortable, familiar
figure. Mr.. Nixon on the other
hand, has his old dilemma. If
he hits too hard, California
liberal Democrats will cry that
he is "reverting to type" If, on
the other hand, he takes the
high road, partiSanS will COM
plain that he has. lost the touch.
Both Gov. Brown and Mr..
Nixon, therefore, hope the
going does not get rough. They
both want to concentrate on
State issues, Gov. Brown be-
Evening star., 1961-11-22
.Adenduer> Kennedy
ResoIute on Berlin
Moore Is Quitting Post
As GSA Administrator

John L. Moore, who was ap-
pointed administrator of the
General Services Administra-
ton early this year, today said
he has submitted his resigna-
ton to the White House.
The 59-year-old former foot
ball player and coach indicated
he was leaving the GSA post
to return to private life. He
was business manager and vice
president of the University of
Pennsylvania before he was
named GSA head.
Although there was no Of
ficial word on his successor.
Bernard L. Boutin, 38, the GSA
deputy administrator, has been
mentioned as a possible can
didate for the post.
Mr.. Boutin, a former Mayor
of Laconia, N. H., was the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor
of New Hampshire in 1858 and
1860. but was defeated in both
years by Republican Wesley
Powell.
GSA officials refused to COM
ment on Mr.. MOOre'S reSipna-
ton, stating only that he has
been on vacation.
A graduate of Villanova Uni
versity, where he played end
and guard on the football team,
Mr.. Moore later taught physical
education and acted as football
coach at Swarthmore College.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Maryland on Guard
Against District Liquor

Maryland officials are mar
shaling their border patrol for
a breakdown on the usual
Christmas rush of liquor from
the District of Columbia and
other neighboring areas.
Roger V. Laynor, chief of
the alcoholic tax unit of the
Maryland controllers office,
said inspectors also will have
their eyes peeled for illegal i'm
portation of cigarettes.
Under Maryland law, resi-
dents of the State canno t
bring in more than one quart
of liquor at a time from an
outside jurisdiction, nor more
than two quarts a month.
Mr.. Laynor said the State
has five inspectors in the field
and expects to add three more
for the Christmas season.
He said the inspectors work
in conjunction with District OF
Columbia police. He also said
Maryland inspectors keep the
! bigger Washington liquor out
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Gen. Swing to Retire
As immigration Chief

the Civil Service Commission
His new job as head of ms will
pay $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Farrell Joined the FBl
as a special agent in 1882. He
served in the Army as a major
during World War II. He has
been with the immigration
Service since 1948, heading the
Investigations division before
being appointed associate COM
missioner.
Gen. Swing was a West Point
claSsmate of former President
Eisenhower, who appointed him
head of the immigration and
Naturalization Service in 1854,
Congressional Critics
Many supporters of President
Kennedy were disappointed that
he had kept Gen. Swing in the
post as long as he has. Gen.
Swing has been accused of un-
duly harsh administration of
immigration and deportation
laws.
In his almost eight years as
head of the immigration Serv-
See SWING, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-22

cause he feels his strength is
his record, and Mr.. Nixon be-
cause he wishes to unfurl for
voters the vision of a new and
greater California, led by a
man of national and interna-
tional experience.
The two men have party
problems. Gov. Browns fol-
lowers are squabbling and
sulking, but it is expected these
minor discords can be har-
monized when the general
campaign gives everybody some
thing better to do. Mr.. Nixon,
of course, has primary oppon-
ents: Former Gov. Goodwin
J. Knight, Republican Legisla-
ture floor leader, Joseph c,
Shell, and former 1t. Gov,
Harold j. Powers.
Mr.. Powers hardly has been
heard from since he announced
his candidacy, but both Mr.
Knight and MIR. Shell are well
advanced in their activities,
Mr.. Shell, a handsome, earnest
former football star, and a
Goldwater Republican, is put
ting together an organization
See CALIFORNIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-22

lets under surveillance to
catch Maryland cars loading
up with untaxed Christmas
cheer.
Mr.. Laynor said 100 arrests
were made during the past year
for illegal Importation of liq-
our and for bootlegging. He
said the loss of State taxes
just from the 100 caught last
year totaled approximately
$125,O00 in alcohol and sales
levies. Most of this represents
a loss to the counties, since
the political subdivisions share
in the revenues.
The chief liquor investigator
said his unit will cooperate
with the cigarette tax division
to check on illegal importation
of that commodity. Maryland'S
cigarette tax was doubled this
year, and Maryland officials be-
lieve there has been a consid-
cradle increase in Importation
OF cheaper smokes from other
areas. The law prohibits bring
ing in more than two packs
Evening star., 1961-11-22
VEToES BIG PARTY
Garner Marks 93d Year
BY TED POWERS
Associated Press staff Writer

UVALDE, Tex, Nov. o.
Former Vice President John
Nance Garner is SO years old
today and he Stoutly vetoed any
big party for his birthday.
Putting on a big black cigar,
he said yesterday, Il don't
want a fuss I don't want
anybody raising a ruckuS
around here"
When his visitor arrived, Mr.
Garner suggested a drink OF
bourbon. But he couldn't find
his bottle and finally gave up
the search.
The former county judge,
State legislator, Congressman,
Speaker of the House and Vice
President said, II feel good
some of the time, but I don't
feel so good at other times"
MY doctor told me to spend
more time in bed-and that's
what I'm doing" Relatives said
Mr.. Garner spent about l6
hours a day in bed, including
frequent cat-napS.
Expecting visitors, Mr.. Gar
ner was wearing the same full
dress suit he wore in Washing
ton on State occasions during
his two terms as Vice President
under President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
He seemed to be in one OF
the periods when he feels good
Three years ago, &C actus S
Jack" gave up cigars and bour-
bon. But yesterday he smoked
several cigars. Since he couldn't
find his bottle. it was unclear
whether he had also resumed
striking a blow for liberty
a Garner euphemism for TAX
ing a drink.
/ Mr.. Garner moved out of the
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Won'tRevise
Rights by
Soviet Pact
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

West German Chancellor
Adenauer and President Ken
nedy have agreed that revising
the Vests war-won rights in
Berlin through negotiations
with Russia would be dangerous.
This was reported today by
Gerhard Schroeder, the new
West German Foreign Minister,
shortly after the Adenauer-
Kennedy White House talks
ended with expressions of high
satisfaction on both sides.
Mr.. Schroeder, substituting
for the Chancellor as speaker
at a National Press Club lunch
con, said:
Il do think it would be dan
gerous to renounce the rights
vested in the allies as a result
of the military occupation of
Germany and to replace them
by an arrangement under
which the Western powers
rights would be based on an
agreement with the Soviet
Union. Such substitution of
originary rights by negotiated
rights would turn out to be a
deterioration in the Western
position.
After our discussions here
in Washington I think I can
say that the United States
Government shares this view. +"
Firmness Indicated
The Schroeder statement in
dlcated that President Kennedy
has approved a degree Of firm
ness in the Western position
on Berlin beyond that urged
by Great Britain. The British
have suggested in talks here
that the allies should be will
ing 10 seek an improved agree
ment on Western rights in
Berlin if negotiations with the
Soviet Union are arranged.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Ade-
nauer ended their three days
OF discussion at about 1890
pm. The President. told re-
porters as he escorted the 85-
year-old German leader to his
limousine that the talks had
been very good, very good"
and had made a good deal"
Of progress.
West German Defense Min
lister Franz-Joseph Strauss said
the talks went "the best pos
See ADENAUER, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-22
PHONE SERVICES
FOR HOLIDAY

The Stor's holiday telephone serv-
ices will observe the following oper-
citing hours tomorrow:
Classified Departmental ON. 10
9p.m. Classified ods moy be placed
in person OF the business counter in
The Stor lobby from 9 m. TO 5 pm.
Circulation Deportment-7:30 I'm.
TO $50 pm. Subscriber service
coils TO 6 PM
Main Switchboord-7 ON. to II
midnight.
As usuol, night service lines will
be placed in operotion following
closing Of main switchboard.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

He also coached at Drexel In
Stitute of Technology.
In confirming his reSigna-
ton, Mr.. Moore said he is not
sure whether he will return
to the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
He indicated he was leaving
the GSA post because he has
had enough Of the hectic pace
Of official Washington.
1T was just too much" he
said.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
u. ). Attacks
Labor Union
Penalty Plan
Fine on Workers
Who Overproduce
Gets Legal Test
BY the Associated Press

The Governments chief en-
forcer of the laws on worker
employer relations started a
move today to outlaw union
fines for members who produce
more than the union likes.
The action was directed
against Local 283 of the United
auto Workers Union based on
charges filed by employees Of
the Wisconsin Motor Corp,
West Allis, Wis, that the union
is suing them to collect such
fines.
Under the union production
norms, it was said, most en-
ployes of the firm were able
to finish up a normal days
work two hours before sched-
uled quitting time.
Test Legal Case
stuart Rothman, general
counsel of the National La
Dor Relations Board, announced
he had directed a complaint
against the union as a test legal
case because similar charges
Of union-imposed production
standards have recently arisen
with some frequency"
Under NLRB procedures is
suance of a complaint is a pre-
liminary to trial of charges. The
case first will be heard before
an NLRB trial examiner whose
eventual finding can then be
appealed to the five-man
NLRB itself and then to the
courts.
The union was said to have
originally imposed only token
fines of 81 on producing
members but lately to have
adopted policy of levying
penalties of $50 to $100 III
cases of fragrant conduct un-
becoming a union member"
in outdoing union production
standards.
Several months ago the union
filed suit in Milwaukee courts
seeking to force collection of
fines on members who baked
at paying them.
Amounts to Showdown
Mr.. Rothman said that i'm
posing fines to discourage en-
ployes from meeting an employ
er's production requirements is
in effect requiring the workers
to engage in a showdown. This
could enable the union to en-
force production standards it
had been unable to negotiate in
collective bargaining, he added.
See UNIONS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-22

ended when President RooSe-
velt decided to run for a third
term.
When he and FDR broke on
that issue, and others, Mr.. Gar
ner retired from politics.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

house to a spot under a huge
oak but wouldn't allow his visi-
tor to carry his chair. Il can
do it myself" he said.
Then he reminisced about his
years of public service which
Evening star., 1961-11-22
WARY PAIR
WARY PAIR
Nixon, Brown See
Difficult Race Ahead
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-If Gov Edmund G. Pat) Brown
tense apprehensve about facing former Vice Pres
dent Richard M Nixon in the fight for the governorhp of
California feels just the facing
Gov Brown
Mr.. Nxon's most pressing problem at the moment is
Evening star., 1961-11-22
PIannerWarns
Road May Run
On Wisconsin
Corridor Highway
Held Alternative
To Glover Route
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star staff Writer


The Districts chief highway
planner warned today that
failure to build a four-lane
parkway through Glover-Arch-
bold Park may necessitate
bringing Interstate Route 70-S
into the city along the contro-
versial Wisconsin avenue cor
ridor.
Douglas Brink!ey, head of
the Highway Departments
planning division, said hign-
way officials may be forced to
give up their resistance to the
Wisconsin avenue route be-
cause of increasing traffic
pressures in the Northwest area
if this traffic will not be
handled by the Glover-Arch-
bold parkway.
He said District officials pre-
fer to bring the interstate route
- which now ends at Pooks
Hill, Bethesda - into the city
along a north-central corridor
generally between Rock Greek
Park and the Soldiers Home.
Testifies at Hearing
Mr.. Brinkley was the high
way departments principal
witness at a public hearing to-
day before the District Com
miSSionerS on the proposed
Three Sisters Island Bridge
and Potomac River Freeway.
Included in the proposal would
be two single lane roadways
leading from the bridge TO Re-
servoir road through Glover
Archbold Park.
The hearing at the District
Building was attended by more
than 100 persons representing
citizen groups and property
owners throughout Northwest
Washington.
Mr.. Brinkley said the High
way Department will recon-
mend completion in 1865 of a
four-lane parkway through
Glover-Archbold from the
Three Sisters Bridge to Tenley
circle at Wisconsin avenue. At
that time five-year freeze for
bidding a four-lane parkway
will have expired. The prohibi-
ton was put into effect by
Congress in the 1860 act estab-
fishing the National Capital
Transportation Agency.
Land Value Impact
Mr.. Brinkley said the Wis
consin avenue corridor route
"has been resisted by our de-
partment up to this point, be-
cause of the terrific impact on
extremely high value land and
institutional properties. We be-
lieve that if the Glover-Arch-
bold parkway IS built, there will
be no need for the Northwest
freeway from Tenley circle to
the Inner Loop"
The Wisconsin avenue corri-
dor plan has the Endorsement
Of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission and the Fed
eral Bureau of Public Roads.
Park service officials have
opposed a four-lane roadway
through ver-Archbold Park
and they have the support of
those who feel the park would
be harmed.
Congress recently withheld
funds for the two single-lane
roadways proposed from the
Three Sisters bridge to Reser-
voir road. Opponents have said
the two roadways would pro-
vide the opening wedge for a
multi-lane parkway through
Glover-Archbold.
Mr.. Brinkley said highway
planners are studying an alter
See FREEWAYS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-11-22
BULLETIN
Store Site Upheld

The Montgomery County
Circuit Court today upheld
reZOning of a Chevy Chase
site to permit construction of
a department store by Saks
Fifth Avenue on Wisconsin
avenue.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
HOW TO REMOVE
FALLOUT DUST

If EXPOSED to foIIout dust, you
should remove your outer clothing
ond then wosh. Dr.. Willard F. Libby,
in the 18th Of series Of articles on
otomic oee survival, gives this and
other odvice todoy on Pose AZ.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Search Joined
By Rockefeller
Area Surveyed
For Missing Son

MERAUKE, Dutch New
Guinea, Nov. % (AP).-NeW
York Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller today flew a 500-mile
survey along the swampy south
coast of Dutch New Guinea,
where his son, Michael, was
lost three days ago but found
no trace of the missing 23-
year-old.
Arriving after a trans-Pacific
jet dash, the Governor set up
his personal search headquar-
terS in this coastal village
southeast of the Flamingo Bay
area, where his youngest son
was last seen swimming toward
shore Sunday.
Parties of Dutch troops and
natives, meanwhile, foug h t
their way through the dense,
swampy jungleS to comb the
uninhabited coast, and Dutch
navy ships crisS-crossed Off
shore.
Companion Interviewed
The Governor returned to
Merauke at dusk to interview
Michael's Dutch companion on
his Inflated trip, 34-year-old
DR. R. S. Wassing, who stayed
with their overturned native
canoe and was rescued on
Monday.
DR.. WaSsing was flown to
Merauke from Cooks Bay, 1876
miles to the west, where he was
taken after his rescue.
The Governor on his arrival
in Dutch New Guinea today
had been heartened by the
news that Michael was only
about two miles offshore Sun
day when he began swimming
toward land and not IA miles
as reported earlier.
Strain Shows
The Governor looked wilted
in the early summer heat as
every passing hour reduced
hopes that Michael would be
found alive.
A Dakota transport plane
flew the Rockefeller party
along the coast Michael had
tried to reach when the native
boat capsized after he had set
out with DR.. Wassing and two
natives on a 25-mile trip to
some villages.
In his talk with DR.. Wassing,
the Governor will seek explana-
tions to some still unanswered
enthusiastically what hap
pened to cause the boat, a Cat
amaran craft with two 25-
horsepower motors to overturp
and why Michael decided tc
swim.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

1t. Gen. Joseph M. Swing
is resigning as commissioner of
immigration and naturaliza-
ton and President Kennedy
intends to name Raymond T.
Farrell, a career Government
worker for "a years, as his sue
cessor, the White House an
nounced today.
Gen. Swing, who is 81. sub
mitted his resignation to the
NSA Security Director Resigns.
Poee AS
President in a letter pointing
out that he had completed
more than so years of active
Federal service in both mill
tary and civilian ranks.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Presi-
dent will accept the resignation
to be effective January /, as
Gen. Swing requested.
Mr.. Farrell, SIS, associate
commissioner of the Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Service
in charge of operations since
1854, entered Federal service in
1927 as a 81, ,100-a-year clerk at
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Thanksgiving Church Services in Area Listed 40
THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Cloudy and not as
cold tonight with low in upper 30s. To-
morrow cloudy and cool with rain. High
and low of last "a hours: High, 48, at 2
pm. today; low, 29, at 6:55 am today.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

NSA Security Director Resigns.
Poee A.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

school age and all are present
ly cared for in approved board.
ing foster homes of the Bureau
Each child has been carefully
studied by the agency staff and
found to be a normal, healthy
youngster who needs the secur-
ity of a family to whom he can
truly belong. The Tuesday even
ing meeting will be chaired by
Mrs. ]. Edward Schell of Will
mington and Lewes Beach. pres
ident of the board of directors,
and will feature a display of
all the materials available on
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

the recruitment campaign for
clubs, churches. and organiza-
tons. including posters and
pamphlets. Mrs. King will ex-
plain the overall purposes of
the drive and outline the re-
sponsibilities to be carried by
the Kent County Committee.
Miss Elizabeth S. Townsend, ex-
ecutive director, will speak on
agency services. Board men,
bers of the Children's Bureau
who are acting as sponsors to
the local committee are Mrs.
Richard w. Comegys, Clayton;
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

Elbert N. Carvel this week high
ly praised the skill, ingenuity
and courage of the American
worker and his determination
to raise the standard of living
for himself and his fellow toll
ers," which he said, have been
major factors in providing the
comforts, security and happi-
ness we enjoy today"
In a proclamation issued at
Dover, Governor Carvel pointed
out that sit is fitting that the
contributions of working men
and women to the economy
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

The Children's Bureau of Della
ware, a voluntary child placing
agency supported through priv
ate contributions, is presently
conducting a statewide cam
paign to stimulate interest in
the adoption of Negro babies
and young children. Negro
couples interested in legally "a
dopting children are being
sought by the Bureau to secure
permanent parents for children
released to the agency for adop-
ton placement. Ages of the
children range from infancy to
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

Mrs. William K. Patton, and Mrs.
M. Hayes Wilson. Jr., Dover;
and Mrs. John o. Snyder of Mil
ford. Among those accepting
membership on the committee
are MIR. and Mrs. Fred c. Gill
is of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-24

and welfare of our state should
be suitably recognized" and
urged all Delawareans to join
Gin honoring those whose daily
work makes possible our enjoy
ment of an abundant life"