davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
are dotted with open coffee
bars and pizzeria restaurants
a la Milan or Rome.
Leading European airlines
have jet services to all major
population centers of the con-
tinent, and their flights are
filled daily with passengers go
ing and coming.
Reasons for this West Eu-
ropean orientation are many
and complex. Several different
waves of immigrants, particu-
larly from Germany and Italy
have flooded the continent from
east to west. They began with
poor peasants and city-dwellers
in the last century, and ended
with talented technicians and
professional people fleeing dew
astated Europe after the last
war.
European Tastes
These millions have superim-
posed new European tastes
upon traditions established by
the first Spanish and Portu-
guese rulers. Add to these the
millions of awakening Indians
in the Andes and Amazonia,
and you have a fascinating
melting pot of old and new
with little. outward resemblance
to North America.
The most vocal critics of the
North are scathing about
United States refusal to accept
the new. They want a complete
change of psychological atti-
tude in the North.
They mean a decisive break
with the old stereotypes of lazy
peasants and palace revolu-
tons which give North Ameri-
cans that unconscious sense of
superiority in dealing with the
hemisphere.
The new intelligentsia can
not stand being patronized
Its members resent North
American companies, not be-
cause they exploit (few any
longer do). but because they
do not become part Of the
community.
Unlike European companies
which often sell their patents
with few strings, the North
American companies are still
stated mostly with North
American executives who come
and go as they move up and
down the organizational ladder.
Men are Efficient
These men are efficient and
often they learn Spanish and
Portuguese during their tour
of duty. but they also tend
to regard their South Ameri-
can counterpartS as school,
boys who must be taught the
tricks of the trade"
They are often right. Many
South American business prac-
ticeS do not inspire confidence
But in many more cases they
are wrong. Latin America is
fast producing lbs own breed
of modern businessmen and
techniciahS.
! And this middle class is
clammering to buy stocks and
to share management Of firms
now almost totally controlled
in the United States.
An accompanying complaint
is the social isolation Of local
American communities. North
Americans recreate Suburbia
USA with all its trappings in
the middle Of societies where
only the very rich can yet af-
ford such luxury. Their chill
dren attend special schools.
Diplomatic and business people
have their own tea and cock
tail circuits.
Since wealth inevitably at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

and less about what Fidel Cas-
tro says about you to US, this
new Alliance for Progress will
look no more human than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

old fist wrapped in new dollar
bills"
Tomorrow: The Impact of
Castro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

For relief from sleepIessness,
take SoMlNEx before retiring,
according to directions. II is
non-norcotic, contoins no bor-
bitvrotes and is not habit form
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Good News Listed For
Bottom Fishermen"
(continued from page onel

reefs" consisting OF 100 ton con
crete culverts, on relatively barren
areas of the ocean bottom. Con-
crete was selected because metallic
objects are not permitted by agen
cies responsible for national defen
Sc. Currently, these reefs are being
inspected at regular intervals by
student biologists who are study
ing their effectiveness in attracting
fish. SCUBA diving techniques,
which permit divers to stay sub
merged from 20 to 80 minutes at a
time are being used.
Bottom fishermen, according to
the Development Department, are,
those who fish the ocean bottoms
short distances off shore from what
are known as heat boats" or
party boats"
For a vacationist limited by a
small budget, the bottom fishing
boats offer sea fishing for about
six dollars a head (thus account
ing for the term, head boats) !.
These boats generally stock virtu-
ally everything an angler will need
including, of course, bait and tack
lie.
In addition to offering rental SER
vice on rods and reels, many of the
bottom boats have snack and bev-
erage facilities and some are even
equipped with tiny lunch count
ers offering sandwiches, coffee, so
# drinks, and even seasick pills.
In season, these boats depart
daily from the Inlet and from near
by Lewes, generally in the early
morning hours, and are guided by
experienced shippers to a predict
ermined location, where they are
then anchored. This anchorage is
generality over or near underwat
er distractions (such as these Re
efs') which attract the small fish
upon which larger fish feed. In
turn, these larger fish, such as sea
bass. porgy and tartog, are eager
ly sought by the bottom fishermen.
While most of the bottom boats
schedule early morning trips, it is
possible for late sleeping anglers
to also get in on the fun as some
of the boats frequently schedule
afternoon fishing trips, leaving
port aout one in the aftrnoon.
The present combination of calm
seas and warm weather along the
Delaware Coast is seemingly affect
ing fish and fishermen alike-bring
ing cut both in increasing numbers
concludes the Development Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
o. w. ShOckIey NeIU
OIUner of HOLzmueILer's
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Walnut Street and in 1924 moved
to the Community Building, the
firms present location.
Mr.. Shockley has been in the in
surance business for over Is years.
His Office in Lincoln, which
handles life insurance and acci-
dent and health insurance, is SUI
pervised by Charles w. Porter of
Milford.
''The combination of the two
agencies" MIR. Shockley noted,
will allow us to expand our pres
ent operation and enable us to
give better service for fire insur-
ance. casualty insurance and auto
mobile insurance. We will main
tain the same Milford office in the
Community Building, the same Of
flee management, company repre-
sentation, and adjusting service. .
Mrs. Eloise Pettyjohn of Mil
ford, who has been employed as
office manager for the Holzmuel-
Ter Agency for 20 years, will con-
tinue in the same capacity and
Miss Pat Berwick of Lincoln, en-
ployed as secretary for the agen-
cy for over two years, will also
continue with the firm.
THE offices in Milford and Lin
coln," Mr.. Shockley noted. will
be serviced by more than 10 rep
resentatives and we sincerely
hope that our clients will feel free
to call, write or stop in to visit
us wherever they have need for
insurance service"
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Big Race Is Due At
Brandywine Raceway
(continued from page onel

echoing praises about the big BIS"
new. ultra-modern grandstand with
all its convenient and luxurious
features including the comfortable
stadium-style seats, three levels for
wagering, escalators to and from
the mutuel windows, and the new,
huge cafeteria.
The cleaning new grandstand
was constructed during the pa s t
winter at a cost of $2,000.000 and
enables Brandywine now to accom-
modate comfortably $4,000 ia s
nightly.
Last years II T A Trot here was
won in an upset by Duer and Turn
er's Paleface Hanover who clicked
off a 2:021 The time was just two
ticks off Su Mac Lads track record
of 2:01.4, and with the calibre of
horses for this years contest re-
garded the greatest yet, both these
marks could conceivably be brok-
en-.
Early standout is Clevelander
Byron Kuth's Merrie Duke. T h e
Kimberly Kid gelding took muddy
three and quarter length victory
in the $70.84S.28 American-Nation-
al Maturity at Sportsman's Park in
mid June, facing much of the op-
position he's expected to clash with
in the II T A
John Patterson wheeled the pow
erful brown horse to a 2:06 tri-
umph at the Fox Valley five eigh-
| tbs mile track and made it his 4th
win in five starts. The race was
the richest single event in the ma
ton exclusively for four year old
trotters.
Other H T A nominees in the
race were DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Derrico's Volo Mon, who finished
third, Stanley Dancer driving, the
Bonnie Keek Farms Nike Hanover
4th, Arden Homestead Stables
Family Man, 7th, b. Sheppard's
Lowe Hanover-who took 1859
timed trial last year-driven by Del
Miller, Sth, R. W. and r. c.. Sidley's
wildwood, 9th, X. d. Owens Un-
Gle Sam-who went in 1888 in
1960-9th and the Castleton FARMS
Carlene Hanover, 18th.
Other nominees, campaigning else
where, include the Seymour Stab
les White Foot Joe, second in a
five horse field to the Miron's Tie
Silk who went in 2:02.3 in a JFA
AA Trot at Roosevelt, Allen lie
Blanc's Amulet Hanover. fourth to
Circo's 2:05.4 at Richelieu Park,
and Harrison Hoyt's Lucky Demon,
third in an Invitational at Vernon
Downs on a slow track.
The big BIS" other stake class
les which drew many of the finest
performers in the nation are: the
S35, 900 (est) Liberty Bell FLA
Pace, July q go nominees), the
$4,000 (est.) Gen George Wash
ington Trot for three year olds,
July % (37 .nominees), the $4,000
(est.) Battle of The Brandywine
for three year old PAGERS, Aug.
(45), the $4,000 (est.) Marquis de
Lafayette FLA Trot. Sept. 2 900;
and four $4,000 added tests for
two year old colts and fillies dur
ing the week of August 21st. which
events lured a record number of
Youngsters
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Changes Disclosed In
Social Security Law
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
mount if he takes reduced benefits
beginning before he is 65, or waits
until 65.
Members of the immediate family
of a retired worker can get de-
pendents' benefits if the worker re-
tires at 62 or if he waits. Eligible
dependents include a wife 62 or old
er, or wife at any age if she has
in her care children who are eligi
BILE for benefits. The child of a re-
tired worker is eligible if he is un
der age Is, or if he has been totally
disabled since childhood.
For more information about this
change in the law and the other
changes made by the new amend
ments to the law, ask your nearest
social security office for your free
copy of Leaflet No. l. Men 81 to
65 years old who decide to take
their social security benefits now
instead of waiting can also apply
for those benefits at their social
security office
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

The jewish popuIauon IN the Un-
tied States totals $4,000. accord
ing to the Jewish Statistical Bur-
eau.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
Marine Researchers Are
Planting Bay Oysters
(contlnued from MACE onel

continued from page one)
II takes from three To five years
for oysters to develop to the har-
vesting stage.
The MSX blight started in New
Jerseys Maurice River Cove in
Delaware Bay in 1857 and spread
to Delaware oyster beds the fol-
Loving year. The plan of trans
ferrIng New Jerseys MSX-resist-
ant seedlings to Delaware was
suggested by DR.. Shuster to the
Maurice River Cove Council. New
Jersey Division of Shell Fisheries,
last month.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
DADS ON ALERT

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-W n
they're older, the daughters of Rich
ard Curtis and Lambert West will
be able TO say that daddy really
was alert the morning they were
born.
1t. Curtis is co-pilot of a Strate-
gic Air Command aerial refueling
plane and Airman West is fuel tran
sfer operator on the same aircraft.
Both were on immediate takeoff'
alert duty at Lockbourne Air Force
Base when word was relayed of the
birth about six hours apart.
Note to new cooks: make sure the
milk used for rennet pudding is
only lukewarm (9S degrades) be-
cause il the milk is too hot the
pudding will not set.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
HOLD THAT HATCHET

WYNNEWOOD, Okla. (AP)-Tom
my Lee Johnson bought 10 hens,
planned to dress them and stack
them away in the freezer. But his
wife found six eggs in the pen
where the fowls were kept over
night. The hens got a stay OF execu-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
FASHION RIPS

CORNING, NY. (AP)-A we'll
dressed woman's best friend is a
razor blade, says fashion consul
tant Mrs. Melania Hellersperk.
Use it to remove big pockets, fam
cy hemline decorations and flashy
monograms on ready-to-wear cloth
es, she suggests. A well groomed
woman should accent her good
features with jewelry, scraf or
belt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
8 Local Graduates
To Enter Wesley
CONTINUED from page one)

Majoring in the liberal arts:
Jeffrey F. Donovan, Ill Haven
Lake Avenue, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ID. Donovan; NJ. Russell
French, S13 North Walnut Street,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
French, Jr.; James III. Vreeland,
Route No. 1, Lincoln. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard S. Vreeland; III.
Terence Wiley, Elizabeth Street,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace b.
Wiley
Majoring in music: Miss Joyce
E. Bennett, 407 Lakeview Avenue,
Milford, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinal E. Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

When a recipe calls for granu-
lated or granular tapioca, quick
cooking tapioca may be used.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
KANSAS CITY

Herbert (3-3).
HIP by Herbert (King). Balk -
Herbert. U Drummond, Paparella,
lRunge, Carrigan. T-2:35. A-5,S42.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Tioers' Lead Grows to Az,
Thanks to Homers, Angels

ton walloped Kansas City, 7-3,
in the only other games Sched-
uled in the AL.
Norm Cash, Steve Boros and
Dick Brown combined for the
home-run burst by the Tigers
off two relievers, loser Ray
Moore t3-2) and Paul Giel. 1t
was the third time Detroit has
smashed three consecutive
homers for a share of the much
equaled record. AL Kaline also
hit his first home run of the
season in the sixth inning for
the Tigers, who collected nine
hits. Hank Aguirre (2-3) was
the winner in relief.
The Twins got seven hits,
one a fourth-inning single that
gave Lennie Green a 20-game
hitting streak. longest in the
majors this year.
Mcbride (4-2. a 25-year -old
right-hander who had only an
I0-2 record to show for two
brief trials with the White Sox,
gave up two singles and q
Evening star., 1961-05-24
By FRANCIS STANN

mum help allowed by the NCAA," he says,
i don't regard him as bought player
The maximum is room, board tuition fees
and, If no free facilities are available SIS
month for laundry. But that's it . .
that's all. No transportation, no gift auto
mobiles, no anything else"
1T IS THE UNDER THE TABLE in
ducementS, Millikan contends, that invite
trouble. when these are made, boy loses
his sense of values" Bud argues. II repeat,
If they can dig out these fixes they can
find out If a prospect is getting x number
of benefits. If boy is getting more than
the NCAA allows, he shouldn't be allowed
to play and his coach shouldn't be allowed
to coach"
Maryland's coach refuses to pass judg-
ment on the North Carolina de-emphasis.
"All I feel is a tremendous sorrow for
basketball and for the individuals con-
nected with these scandals" he says. II
don't know If UNC and N. c. State are right
IN their moves They know what they
have to do.
But, basketball itself doesn't need to
NC oC-ChAPAldoAnCO. IL . BTedL game, al
enormously popular sport It's whatever is
bad that must be eliminated How to do it
Is something I can't answer. do know
that the ACC took great deal of precau-
tionS to prevent tampering with the players.
Apparently they were not the proper
precautions
Il hope they pick out the bad apples
but leave the game as a whole alone.
Jesus Christ had his Judas, but that didn't
kill religion. 1t made it stronger"
LURKING IN THE GRAY shadows is
the real villain. He is not the irresponsible
recruiter, nor even the fixer. He is Syndi
Gated Gambling and on Capitol Hill some
OF the congressman are pulling on their
mailed gloves. Senator Heating of New York
is one
The Senator is in favor of starting at
the top even to the extent of instituting
a separate congressional inquiry into the
subject of the financing of organized crime.
He has pretty extensive and accurate
book" on gambling, which the Senator
realizes is more than local operation
The final answer, Senator Keating
feels, is to provide Federal action, free of
the limitations of State and local author
tiles. But in the meantime it behooves the
colleges to take some action on their own.
AS they did in North Carolina? Well,
maybe.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Surge by Outfie|ders Puts
Senators on Twins Heels

eighth with a four-run out
burst. Danny O'Connell made
second on a double-error by
Howser, and King was hit by
Herbert. TaSby then rammed a
triple off the centerfield wall
and came in on Longs single to
center. Billy Klaus drove in
Marty Keough, who was rum
ming for Long, with a double to
the rightfield corner.
NOTES: The AS were setting
off fireworks after night games,
but neighbors complained. So
the club, after consulting the
voting records to get names and
addresses, invited the neighborS
to last nights game free of
charge. Meanwhile, the city
banned the fireworks, and the
scoreboard last night carried
this message: $4,000 worth of
fireworks for sale, cheap"
Only 5,842 paid their way in.
But the guests, including
Kansas teachers here for a PTA
convention, swelled the audi
ence to 1892. General Man
ager Frank Lane said Kansas
City offered $50,000 to Eddie
Brinkman, Cincinnati school,
boy star, who signed with the
Senators yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Larsen had been hitting as a
pitcher and pinch-hitter. and
Gordon put him in leftfield to
get more hitting punch.
Larsen didn't provide it last
night. He. went 0-for-4, strik-
ing out twice.
NO-Hitter Till Fifth
Hobaugh, the Michigan State
grad, had a no-hitter until the
fifth inning. when Marv
Throneberry singled. He had
a four-hitter going into the
eighth. when Dick Howser dou-
bled, Jerry Lumpe singled and
Lou Klimchock doubled.
In came Kutyna. whom the
Senators picked from the AS in
the expansion draft. Marty
struck out Hank Bauer, got
Throneberry on an infield
grounder and Haywood Sulli-
van on a fly. He held the AS
scoreless in the ninth.
TaSby's double and Longs
single gave the Senators a 10
lead in the second. They made
1t 20 in the third on a single
by Coot Veal and Kings double.
The AS scored in the fifth
on Throneberry's single, a walk
and a single by Howser, but the
Senator's wrapped it up in the
Evening star., 1961-05-24

double, walked five and struck
out five against the Indians.
The Angels backed him with
II hits, three of them homers-
a pair of three-run shots by
Ken Hunt and Earl Averill, and
a solo by Leon Wagner in the
first inning off loser Jim Perry.
Wrigley field now has given
up SO home runs in 81 games,
with the Angels socking SO.
The Orioles also did it with
home runs. one by Dick Will
liams in the first inning and a
two-run shot by Jerry Adair in
the second. Southpaw Billy
Pierce 1-3O was the loser, al
though striking out IL in six
innings. Billy Hoeft DID won
it with three innings of three
hit, shutout relief by Hoyt Will
helm, who lowered his earned
run average to 1872 for Al in
ningS. 1t was the third straight
loss for the White Sox, and
they've scored just one run in
each.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
By the Associated Press

The Tigers are a whopping
is games over 500 and have
a 4la-game lead in the Ameri-
can League race again-but ii
took a tough parlay to turn
the trick.
First, Detroit h a m m er d
three consecutive home runs,
tying the major league record,
while breaking a ninth-inning
tie for a So victory over
Minnesota last night.
And then the second-place
Indians, after winning six in a
row, were beaten, 80, at Los
Angeles by the last-place An
gels on the three-hit pitching
of Ken Mcbride. 1t was Nc
Brides first major league shut
out. the first Shutout by the
Angels staff. the first shutout
for the Tribe-and the first
shutout at cozy Wrigley Field,
the AIS homer heaven.
Baltimore replaced Minnesota
in fourth place by defeating the
White Sox. 81, and Washing
Evening star., 1961-05-24

ternoon. 1t will be a homecom-
ing for most of them.
The new Senators have won
eight of their last IL games
and IA of their last %. Hinton
has been in on the fun only
for the last 10 games, since he
was called up from Indianapo-
lis. He has 13 hits in AZ at-bats
including a triple and a homer
and has six runs batted in and
four stolen bases.
Gordon Impressed
Manager Joe Gordon of the
AS is quite impressed with the
speedy, 27-year-old Negro. HE
has a lot of TOOLS" Gordon said
last night. Il saw him in the
spring and I liked him then.
LAS for our club, we're not
hitting a lick. We won a game
at Minnesota and were 500
We've lost five in a row since
I hate to get too far below 500
If you can stay around there
and you get a streak going
you're right up in there"
The AS are missing Out
fielder Bill Tuttle, who has a
pulled muscle in his thigh
Norm Siebern, a .22l hitter. sat
on the bench last night, while
Don Larsen played the outfield
Evening star., 1961-05-24

proaches in several other COL
leges. Hogan said, which play
ers rejected but failed to re-
port. He said the attempts
were made to bribe:
Maurice w. Gilmore OF the
University Of Colorado; Tony
Jackson, former All-America of
st. Johns University: Sylvester
Blye of the University Of Seat
tie; Salvatore Vergopia of Nj
agara, and James Robinson OF
Bradley.
In addition. Hogan said Al
fred Saunders of Bradley had
turned down a bribe offer and
failed to report it. but had ac-
cepted 5000 as spending
money"
With today's disclosures,
there was total of % players
from Is colleges who had been
approached and either rejected
or accepted bribes from gam
blers to fix the scores Of basket
ball games.
Hogan emphasized that all
the players he mentioned today
had been granted immunity in
return for testifying before the
grand jury. which is continuing
its investigation into the bas-
ketball scandal.
The disclosures were made by
Hogan in announcing the in
dictment Of Hacken, 48, Of
New York, on II counts OF brib-
cry and one count of conSpir-
acy.
Hacken and Aaron Wagman,
a convicted football fixer from
New York, were arrested last
March II when Hogan first
broke the scandal involving
the two Seton Hall players.
Hacken was specifically ac-
cuSed of bribing Gunther and
Hicks.
Crawford, one Of the top
sophomore stars in the Nation,
has been hoSpitalized with tu-
berculosis in both lungs. It was
discovered early this month
that Crawford and his ALL
America teammate, Tom Stith,
both had tuberculosis and
would require lengthy treat
ment in a sanatorium.