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

John Lane spent a few days last
week in Philadelphia on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hickman and
family spent last weekend in Ger
mantown, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber entertained
over last weekend: Mrs. Eunice
MalOnasy and daughter, Joyce, and
John Smolka of Pa; June Weber
of Wilmington; and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Shaded and family.
Mrs Henrietta Buffey an
daughters Eleanor, Marguerite and
Lorraine-of East Orange, N e W
Jersey were guests last week of
William Hickman and daughter,
Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Reed and
children and mother of Chinco-
league, Virginia spent last Tues
day and Wednesday with Mrs. Ar
lanta Simpler.
Louis Palmer is back nome a
gain from the Peninsula General
Hospital, but his condition is not
much improved. We wish him a
complete recovery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

MILLVILLE
Mile G. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn 461

Last Sunday morning at the
Millville Methodist Church, Rev
Melvin f. Wheatley, Sr. conducted
the fourth service in keeping with
Rally month and in keeping with
Prayer for Peace. his theme
Hiding Places for Mans" Psalm
27-5. 1t was blessed service, the
congregation gathering around the
altar for prayer.
Next Sunday morning. H 0 y
Communion n keeping with
Worldwide Communion. Fellow
ship of suffering offering. Join US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolana West en-
tertained at the cottage in Fen
wick last weekend: Mrs. James
Oahall of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos NJ c c a b e
spent last weekend with their chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hig-
gins of Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Boyle and children in Levitt
town, Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley, Sr.
were dinner guests on Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes
in Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Powell and
children, Of Ocean View, had din
ner on Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simpson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
Coming Events OF
Interest To Farm Folk

October 81 d er Training,
Making Toss Pillows, Trinity
Methodist Church, Wilmington 10
am. Club leaders of any county
organization invited.
October 4-Third Session. Poul-
try Nutrition Short Course. I'm
iversity Satisfaction, Georgetown.
1880 pm.
October 5-6-Christmas Work
shop for Kent and Sussex Home
makers. Asbury Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall, Harrington. $3.50
a.m.-3:00 pm. daily. Represent
atives from the Kent and Sussex
Clubs invited by registration Only.
October IL - Fourth Session,
Poultry Nutrition Short Course,
University Satisfaction, Georgetown,
1880 pm.
October 1S-Final ssion,
Poultry Nutrition Short Course.
University Satisfaction, George
town, 1880 pm.
October 25-First s 81 o n.
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc. University Satisfaction, George
town, $50 pm.
November Second Session,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Course.
Same as above.
November S-Third Sc s on,
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc. Same as above.
November 15-Fourth Session.
Poultry Servicemen's short Course,
Same as above.
November 20-21-Crops and Soils
Short Course. Crop Awards Ban
quet and Annual Crop Show, Cap
ital Grange, Dover. Delaware.
November 22-Final Sc on.
Poultry Servicemen's Short Cour-
Sc. University Satisfaction. George
town, 1880 pm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
High Individual Games

r. Emory 2OO-217. Gray 200-215,
Cahalf PA, Larsen 234, Roberts
Livingood 206-220-179, r. Smith
224. Saunders 222, J. Smith PA, G..
Smith 211. Ragsdale 210, Twilley
202, Titus POI, II. Hall 200.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Nj. Warrington 142-173-222. G..
Grogan 1S7-1S7-151, ]. Evans 1856
160-155. J. MacCoy IT'S. +. Tim
mons 1913. p. Lord 167-16S. G..
Welch 171-163. d. Ellingsworth
1874. B. Hastings 1913, NJ. l.. Bell
161.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Birthday wishes this week for
Mrs. Amy Short, Mrs. FlOs lie
Shockley and Percy Davey.
Mrs. Laura Evans entertained to
dinner last Wednesday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Short, and
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler.
1.-The Church of the open Door"
in Clarksville will celebrate An
niversary Sunday with all-day SER
vices next Sunday. Everyone is
welcome
Thought for the Day - Prayer
is the most effective work | can
do for the Nation"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

T. Fisher 1879. X. Stafford 179.
b. Saunders 177-163. j. Bramble
| III. NJ r. Fry 174-163. A. Kunkle
173. F. Maneval 1863. j. Rocco les.
b. Melvin 1877. NJ Messick 165, F.
Johnson 1874. NJ Stango 164. G.
Eypel 161. p. Gray 161. v Baker
/ 161. l.. Landlord 160.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
II. VI. III. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Series: Freeman HorneI
636.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High Individual flames
G. Birmingham 203-202. Livings-
ton POS, w. Mills POP, R. FARRELL
POI.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
EXPRESSING INTENTION

COLUMBUS, Ohio Up = Some
long term planning is evident in
a reply to an alumni QUESTIONABLE
by a recent graduate of Ohio State
University
Asked whether he is married,
the grad replied no" He added,
Watch this space"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Farrow 197-221-1S5, Tewelow
222, Thompson 220. Murphy 211,
Annette 209, McCready POS. G.
Birmingham 204 Marvel 204, D.
Birmingham 202, Wajda POI.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: H. Saunders 20S-213, B.
Schiller 191.
Women: B. Saunders 171-160.
l64. y. Montgomery 10. NJ. Steen
1863. NJ Besenfelder 163-163
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
IEAGGE
High individual Games

Gordon 2O0-204.202. II. Killen
$50. S. Roberts 24S-2O9, j. VIII
liams 247. c. Truit 211-222, T.
Craft 211. G. Birmingham 211. Kim
mel 210. II. Wall 210. d. Moore
207. NJ. Shockley POI. Schmick 206.
w. Nauman 204. H. Eypel 204, r.
Smith, POP, Besenfelder 200. G.
Marshall 200.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Women: j. Apt 100, d. Malin
1863, G Grogan 161-192, n. J. Wat
son, 176.
227. f. Metellca POT. G. Marshall
POP. c. Benson 206. f. Postles 1856
1873, c. Hayes 1870, r. Shockley
100, NJ. Grogan 1872.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

+. Horner 231-224. j. Johnson
203. j. Wolfe 2O2. ID. Calhoun POI
Annett 21S. C. Emory 22S. l.. Da-
wilson 227. w. Davis POP, j. Nee
man 207.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-09-29

Pennsylvania is named for Will
lam Penn and means PENIS forest.
The chronicle., 1961-12-19

have given the Barbarians a
hard time. I'll grant that their
table manners were uncouth,
they didn't wash their necks
very often and usually they
didn't stop at kissing ladies
hand. In short, they were just
a bunch of jerks from way out.
What, besides bad manners
did these so-called barbarians
have? They had what it took!
These were high foreheaded
men. of sharp intelligence,
physical endurance and hardy
discipline, no matter how bad
their manners were.
For years I have taken all
of these lectures TO heart.
curled my pinkie while drink
ing tea" and tried TO do bet
Ter. but no more. All one has
TO 60 is look around him TO
see what the strength and
beauty of this "barbarism"
could do for us in the terrifY-
ing times through which we
are passing.
l don't faver the return of
the Colt As as an item of dress
for men but in recent weeks /
have come to see the beauty
The chronicle., 1961-12-19
Need Borborions
to fight comrnies
By. John +. Hayden
(ll08 Taft Avenue
pascaqoula)

#a = eakas = nsFk e. @4 - A9Zsn Fx n
In recent weeks we hear
many giving advice on how to
combat Communism. M o S. t
seem to think we can sit back
and outwit' them. Bosh!
Today / would like to strike
a pose for the virile and mus
cular American "vulgarity"
that offended many people in
Guiding visitors to this coun-
try, among whom was Charles
Dickens, the famous frock coat
English author of more than
a century ago.
Long may it wave - this
red-bl6oded "uncivilized" ap-
proach to life. ! crave a coun-
try where men are men and
women are women and both
rejoice in the fact!
For countless generations
historians have wrung their
hands over the fate of the
corrupt Roman Empire and
The chronicle., 1961-12-19

and virtue the basic spirit,
vulgar or no, that has pushed
our American frontier as far
as it is.
Give me a people virile, dy-
mamie, hardy and adventure
some, a people bright eyed,
bushy tailed and intelligent, a
people who are not always
looking to someone else than
Almighty God to provide their
livelihood, a people who are
not afraid to be individualistic,
a people who are not afraid to
stand up and be heard when
everyone else around them
wants to go the wrong way
and you can have the languid
hand kissers, the pink haired
boys and I'll even throw in the
best dressed for good measure.
From now on am an intol-
Grant man. Intolerant of the
Civilization" that is our ex-
cuse for low thinking about
everything including our at
titude toward our fellow men.
especially those not of our
racc.
Count me as being in the
ranks Of the "Barbarians." Let
us cling to the frontier "vul-
garity" that made us great
and, along with fervent pray
The chronicle., 1961-12-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AMEND
MENTs TO JACKSON COUNTY
ZONING ORDINANCE

Notice is hereby given to the public
that a special meeting will be held BY
the Board OF Supervisors of Jackson
County. Mississippi. on Wednesday, the
3rd day of January, 1862. at 1000 am
in the office of the Board of Super
visors of jackson County, Mississippi
in the Courthouse at Pascagoula, Mis-
sissippi, for the purpose of determin-
ing whether the General County zon-
ing Ordinance should be amended to
change the land on Old Highway No
80 South from Gulf Hills entrance
North OF Ocean Springs, Mississippi
from Residential "A' Zone to Busi-
ness "B" Zone as set out in the re-
quest on file with the County Zoning
Officer, and to change the land on the
East side of Old Highway No. 80 across
from Gulf Hills entrance, North OF
Ocean Springs, from Residential &C.
Zone to Business "B, Zone, as set out
in the request on file with the County
Zoning Officer.
Notice given this the 5th day of De
cember, A. D. 1861.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
JACKSON COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
BY: WILBUR G. DEES. Clerk
(SEAL) At 1912, 10, 26, 1-2
The chronicle., 1961-12-19
NOTICE TO BIDpERs

Notice Is hereby given to bidders
that the Jackson County Port Author
ity will receive sealed bids until the
hour OF 1000 o'clock am. on Thurs
day, tho 4th day of January, 1862, at
its. meeting places In the jackson Coun
ty Courthouse, Pascagoula. Mississippi
for the sale, for cash, Of the following
two sl2) typewriters now owned by the
Jackson County Port Authority, to-
wit: .s
One 16' IBM Executive Electric Type
writer with proportional spacing, type
code No. 81, Modern Type. Carbon
Ribbon Device. Gray Finish, Automatic
Space Bar and positioning indicator
and multiple copy control.
One 16'' IBM Executive Electric
Typewriter. same type as above except
older model without Automatic Space
Bar.
The above equipment may be in
spected at the office of the Jackson
County Port Authority and the Au-
thority reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
WITNESS OUR SIGNATURE. this the
7th day of December. A. D., 1861.
JACKSON COUNTY
PORT AUTHORITY
BY: A. F.. DANTZLER. Secretary
(SEAL) At 12-l2, 10, 26, IL
The chronicle., 1961-12-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
FOR
MANAGEMENT OF AJ


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
Supervisors of jackson County, Mis-
sissippi. until the hour of 1000 O'Clock
am. on Wednesday, the 3rd day OF
January, 1862 in the Office of the
Board of Supervisors of jackson Coun-
ty, Mississippi, in the Courthouse at
Pascagoula. Mississippi for the con-
tracing for services for a manager of
the jackson County Airport.
The proposal form and !. bid form
and specifications may be obtained
from James B. Ray, Chairman of
Jackson County Airport Commission,
Route No. 4, Box 334. Pascagoula, Mis-
sissippi, or p. o. Box 373, Pascagoula,
Mississippi. the phone number of James
B. Ray being so 2-2719. All proposals
must be submitted on said bid form.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Notice given this the 5th day of De
cember, A. d. 1861.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
JACKSON COUNTY.
MISSISSIPPI
BY: WILBUR @. DEES, Clerk.
(SEAL) At 1912, 10, 26. Ia
The chronicle., 1961-12-19

er, is our ace in the hole to
beat Communism at it's own
game.
What in heavens name is
wrong with men with hair on
their chest who have the "a
bility, after they have said
"Oh Lord please help me-" to
kick Khrushchev or any other
joker who happens to raise
his ugly head be he local, state,
national or international?
No matter what race, I'm
in their ranks as long as they
fill the requirements as set
out above.
The chronicle., 1961-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHNSON p. BuZARD, DECEASED
CAUSE NO. 1921
Letters Testamentary having been
issued and granted on the 9Th day OF
December, 1861, to the undersigned on
the Estate of Johnson P. BuZard, de-
ceased. by the Chancery Court oi
Jackson County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
The chronicle., 1961-12-19

the same to the Clerk of the said
Court for probate and registration ac-
'cording to law within six t6lH lHmonths
from the date Of the first publication,
Of, this notice, or they will be forever
barred
Witness my hand, this the 8tf day
Of December, 1861. .4.
INEz SEWARD BuzARD,
VI Executrix
st 1912, 10. 2e
The chronicle., 1961-12-19

of Jackson Estates Subdivision.
2. A Special Use permit to D. C.
Renfroe to build and operate a small
grocery store on jefferson Avenue near
Magnolia Road in Eastside.
Notice given this 5th day OF Decem-
ber, 1861. - .as ~
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
JACKSON COUNTY,
MISSISSIPPI
(SEAL) At 12-12, 10, 26, IL
The chronicle., 1961-12-19
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR SPECIAL
USE UNDER JACKSON COUNTY
znNUNC nDnVNANCE

ZONING ORDINANCE
Notice is hereby given to the public
that special meeting will be held by
the Board of Supervisors of Jackson
County, Mississippi, on Wednesday
January 3, 1862. at 1000 O'Clock am
in the office of the Board of Super
visors in the Courthouse at Pascagoula
Mississippi, for the purpose of deter
mining whether a Special Use permit
shall be granted under Section II oi
the Zoning Ordinance of Jackson Coun-
ty. Mississippi, for the following pur-
poses:
/. A Special Use permit for the erec-
ton and operation of super-market
and/or shopping centre on the south
side of OLD Mobile Highway, just east
Evening star., 1961-08-02
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer


"Oh, this is awful, to give
you tea :"
Lady Bird Johnson's voice
trailed to silence.
You mean in coffee cups?"
someone asked. Indeed the
cups were coffee-sized, of
thick pottery, obviously sup
piled by the Senate dining
room.
mo, l mean the tea bags"
said Vice President Lyndon
Johnson's wife with a look of
distress, as she prepared to
serve tea to Mrs. Chen Cheng,
the wife of Nationalist Chi
mas Vice President and Pre-
mier.
Apologize
"I've heard enough about
tea drinkers to know you
should never make tea with
tea bags" Mrs. johnson said
with an apologetic smile as
she handed Mrs. Chen her
tea.
"Oh, well, you might as
well learn" Mrs. johnson
shrugged philoSophically.
This is just the way it is in
the United States"
Mrs. johnson had just COM
pleted a personally conducted
tour of the Capitol with Mrs.
Chen and other visitors, and
had taken them into the Vice
Presidents Capitol office for
refreshments.
Lady Bird johnson, who
has been showing Texas con-
stituents through the Capitol
for many years, has developed
a smooth running commen-
tary packed with facts, fig
ureS, stories and anecdotes.
Mrs. Dean Rusk, the Sec
retary of States wife, who
also was in the touring party
yesterday morning, said she
was lust as fascinated" as
the visitors.
Il haven't been here as a
tourist since 1910 or So and
I've learned a lot today, Mrs.
RuSk said.
Also making the tour were
Mrs. Shen, the wife of the
Chinese Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Mrs. Drumright, wife
Of the United States Ambas-
sador to China; the Johnson's
daughter, Lynda Bird; and
her house guest, Pamela
Ward of Austin, Tex.
This Is the room where
constituents can meet their
Senator, asking him to come
off the floor so they can tell
the Senator what they think"
said Mrs. Johnson, showing
the group the Senate Re-
ception Room Its often
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Lady Bird Turns Guide
Chinese Visitors Drink Tea American Style

stopped to watch as the nuns,
with obvious delight, lined UP
to take turns sitting in Vice
President Johnson's presid-
ing officers chair.
Each bounced up and down
a few times, grinning broad
ly. then moved aside to give
the next one a turn.
AS the nuns came down
from the podium, Senator
Pastore said:
Girls, this is the famous
Lady Bird you've heard so
much about"
"Oooh," said the nuns, in
unison.
Mrs. johnson introduceds
her guests, including Lynda
Bird, who told, the nuns she
would like to be a teacher.
Edward Horgan, a Senate
staff employe, helped de-
scribe historic spots in the
Senate chamber - this is
the desk where jefferson
Davis, president of the Con-
federacy, once sat. A Union
soldier ran a sword through
it when the chamber was a
Civil War hospital"
But the Johnsons didn't
need very much help. Even
Lynda Bird is becoming
adept at pointing out the
sights.
THE desks are more
crowded on the Democratic
side because there are more
Democratic Senator's" she
gravely explained.
And this used to be
Dsddy's desk" she pointed
out proudly.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

quite full of Senator's" she
added.
On the wall, Mrs. johnson
pointed out, paintings of
great past Senators, chosen
for the place of honor by a
committee headed by the
then-Senator Kennedy.
The paintings are done
right on the wall, in circles
which are a part of the elab-
crate Constantine Brumidi
decorations.
Untitled Circles
There are other circles,
still not filled, Mrs. johnson
pointed out-"and every time
I come in here I wonder if
one of these days I will see
some familiar faces that I
now know.
The group went on into
Vice President Johnson's of
flee, where Mrs. johnson
called attention to a framed
photograph on the mantel,
which showed Vice President
johnson and Vice President
Chen, taken during the John
sons recent visit to Formosa.
Then. like a happy family
pouring over vacation snap
shots, the group leafed
through a big photograph al
bum of the Johnsons' For
mosa visit. Most of them
found pictures of themselves.
"Oh, remember those lovely
hatS?" said one.
There's that adorable lit
tie girl fan dancer" said Mrs.
johnson, pointing to a tiny
child. Il understand they
Evening star., 1961-08-02

can't let one girl do it for
more than two or three
months. because she gets to
think she's so cute-and she
isl"
Mrs. Chen gravely nodded
agreement.
Another photograph shows
Mrs. johnson beating on a
large drum.
"I think 1 was obliging a
photographer" she said with
a smile.
II think you missed your
calling. 1t looks very con-
vincing." said Mrs. RuSk.
Moving on to the Vice
Presidents ceremonial office,
Mrs. johnson showed them
"the crystal chandelier that
Teddy Roosevelt sent from
the White House, the $40
mirror that Dolly Madison
bought, which caused a con-
gressional investigation, the
gilt-framed mirror and
matching gilt window va
lances; and the big break
front made from the timbers
of Old IronSides."
On the Senate floor-still
open to tourists because the
Senate was not yet in ses-
sion-the group ran into
Senator Pastore of Rhode
Island, serving as guide to a
group of constituents, eight
Sisters of Mercy of the Union
nuns who teach school in
Bay View, outside Providence,
RI.
Nuns SightSee
The johnson encourage
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Anti-SIots Bills Killed
In Maryland House

creased go cents If the revenues
from slot machines were lost
he said. He also said there
would be Substantial unem-
.ployment" If slots were elimi-
mated from the county.
Delegate Charles w. Wood
ward, Democrat of Montgom-
cry. said that slot machines
"are a blot on the State of
Maryland" He said they con-
stitute a Serious problem and
sooner or later will be out
lawed."
Local Issue Aspect
Delegate Charles Coss, Demo
crat Of Washington County
said several delegates from the
slot machine counties had al
most convinced him the mat
ter was a local issue until q
vote was taken last week on q
bill which calls for a referen-
dunn on abolishing slot ma
chimes in Anne Arundel County
He said the opposition to that
local bill from delegates out.
side Anne Arundel convinced
him that "slot machines are
not a local ISSUE"
Mr.. Mitchell told the com.
mittee he believed slot machines
are a local issue and that "the
people Of those counties (South-
ern Maryland) should decide
when and If they will eliminate
them"
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Condemned Man
Suing Magazine
Fails to Get Stow

LONDON. Mar. 27 (AP).-
Home Secretary r. A. Butler re-
fused today to postpone a hang
ing so that a man convicted of
murder may sue a magazine for
libel.
The Home Office announced
the secretary could not find
sufficient ground to recommend
a reprieve for Jack Day, 81,
sentenced to be executed in
Bedford prison Wednesday for
fatally shooting Keith Arthur,
rs, last August. At the trial
there was testimony that Day
thought, mistakenly, his wife
was associating with Arthur.
The alleged libel, which Day
seized upon as a chance to defer
death, was published in the
magazine Spectator last Fri
day. A London journalist, Har-
vey Coe, who opposes capital
punishment, in a letter to the
Spectator said enormously that
Day was subsequently exc
cuted."
r. Kenneth Jones, attorney
for Day, contended an assertion
that his client had already been
executed constitutes an innu-
endo that his crime was so
heinous as not to warrant a re-
prieve."
Evening star., 1961-03-27

ance given Republican and
Democratic leaders that Kan
sas already would have ratified
With Kansas ratification,
Ohio's Endorsement would be
the decisive one.
Majority Leader c. Stanley
Mechem, Republican of Mel
sonville, said he needed an
agreement from the Demo-
cratic minority as well as his
own party members to move
the amendment before Kansas
did.
There are 20 Republicans
and 10 Democrats in the Ohio
Senate. Even a rules suspension
needed to force a floor vote re-
quires 26 votes. Some Repub-
licans are reported opposed to
the amendment on grounds
that the founding fathers
wanted to free the Nations
Capital from any partisan
politics.
Under regular rules, the
amendment is expected to be
reported by the State Govern
ment Committee at 4::3O pm.
This report would go to the
Rules Committee and stay
there for one day. The Senate
could vote Wednesday under
regular procedures.
A debate Is expected when
ever the vote is called.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Five Children
Dropped so Feet,
One Is Killed

GLASGOW. Scotland, Mar.
81 (AP).-Five small children
were thrown so feet to the
street tonight from a flat in
a Glasgow slum district. One
child-a 4-year-old girl-died
instantly. The other four were
seriously injured, and a mid
dle-aged woman who lived in
the flat was arrested.
The children were seen to
tumble screaming from a win
dow of the tenement by other
children playing the streets be-
low. The first to plummet
down was Marjory Hughes. She
died.
Within seconds, witnesses re-
ported, the others-three boys
and a girl - came dropping
down after her.
The four were Daniel Mcneil,
z; Thomas Devanney, 4: Frank
Lennon, 6, and his sister, Mar
garet. 4.
A sixth child, a young boy,
then came running frantically
down the stairs from the apart
ment, screaming and in tears.
Police, answering a neigh
boris alarm, seized the woman
occupant Of the flat and took
her to headquarters for ques-
tioning.
None Of the children lived
in the tenement block. How
they came to enter the flat
was unknown.