davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
Social Security
 M an Here Monday

Ray Williams, resident repre- sentative for the Social Security Administration, is expected to visit Kodiak next week and will be available to assist with applications for old-age, survivors and disability insurance benefits.
 Area residents who wish infor- nation on recent changes in the Social Security law are asked to contact Williams, who will be avail able at the Kodiak Hotel next Mon- day, August 2.
 Men between 62 and 65 who wish
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
Book Review

Inside Europe Today, by John Gunther. Published by Harper & Brothers, July 24, 1861. 715 words.
 Twenty-Five years ago John Gun ther published the first of his dis corning and Illuminating studies of the world at large-Inside Europe. The year was 1886; even the least perceptive observer realized that the bloody specter of war already haunted the Continent. Europe's three most powerful men were me galomaniacal dictators: Adolph Hit Ter, Joseph Stalin, Benito Musso- lini. England slept; France sat com placently behind the Maginot Line; the Balkans seethed with 19th-cen- tury comic-opera-like intrigue; civil war ragged in Spain.
 Now in a totally new book, based on new travels, new interviews, new concepts and new insights, MT. Gunther provides an up-to-the-min- ute look at Europe of the 1960s. Inside Europe Today is the Book of-the-Month Club Selection for August.
 In the introduction to his new book. MT. Gunther makes an i'm portant point. "The most striking of all differences between the Eur ope of 1886 and that of 1961," he says, lis that a general war in the near future is unlikely :. MT. Khrushchev is a man who can be extraordinarily rude, crude and disagreeable, quite capable of los ing his temper, but he is not mad man :. Hitler could not get what he wanted by direct territorial ag- gression and open warfare. Khru- shcfev, in strict contrast, can only get what he wants by taking advant- age, for his own purposes, of per iod of peace"
 In the book is survey of West Germany, of France, and England Though no longer major. power, Gunther states, Britain is still the most important country in Europe not only politically and economic ally, but from the point of view o1 ideals, prestige and influence an intensely virile nation in tn, realm of ideas"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04

to retire with reduced benefits and older workers who formerly did not have enough credit for work under social security to receive benefits and older workers who formerly did not have enough ere dit for work under social security to receive benefits, must apply be- fore their benefits can be started, under the changed law. These peo- pie should get in touch with him, Williams said.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
On The Screen

SATURDAY
 "Kidnapped"-Magic of the Rob- ert Louis Stevenson touch, plus Walt Disney attention to authen- ticity, as we'll as adventure, humor, the scenery of Scotland, and Tech nicolor-ought to make this film appealing to most.
 The Stevenson yarn is still best seller after seventy years. The story as most of you know is about young David, shanghied by sea captain at the request of his uncle, so the latter could claim title to land rightfully belonging to the boy.
 Cast includes Peter Finch, James Macarthur, Bernard Lee and John Laurie.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 Wake Me When It's Over."- Tells the almost unbelievable story of how U S. Air Force men on a Northern Pacific Island transform it into a colorful resort by imagina- tive conversion of G. l. equipment.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04

throughout Europe, has an all-Ne- gro cast including Eartha Kilt in the sultry, sexy title role, and Sammy Davis, Jr., as her boyfriend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-08-04
POLICE SLOGAN

Death treads softly on rubber tires.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Bill Brereton, Milford, Is.
Nomed TO Boggs' Sfoff
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page One)
ing well-qualified young people in
the public service, is very much
appreciated, DIR. Purcell said.
Last semester, the University
placed its first graduate student
in a public office when Mayor John
b. Babiarz of Wilmington named
George Andrek, an advance grad
uate student in political science,
as his administrative assistant.
Brereton, who is also an adj
vance graduate student, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Brere-
ton of Milford. He is a graduate
of Milford High School and the
University of Delaware, where he
earned a b. A. degree in Political
Science. He served as a graduate
assistant at the University the past
year.
During the fall semester he was
teaching assistant to DIR. John
A. Perkins, president of the uni
versity, and was teaching assistant
/ in the Department of Political Sci
ence during the spring semester.
He also served as graduate advis-
or to the committee on scholar
ships and cultural activities.
Brereton is a recipient of the
Robert B. Ulin Award in Political
Science, made the Deans list four
semesters, and received the Senior
Award in the Advanced r. 0. T. c.
unit at the university. He is a sec
ond lieutenant in the u. S. Army
/ Reserves.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Louisiana was named from Loui
XIV of France.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Dean George Worrilow
Named Vice President

continued from page one)
duties previously performed by
Dean Worrilow.
Or. Cover is nationally known
for his research in poultry dis
eases.
He came 10 the university in
1852 and became department chair
man in 1859. He teaches patholo-
gy and hygiene courses and has
written numerous publications on
poultry diseases.
A native of Harrisburg, Pa. DIR.
Cover is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. where he
received his ID. V. NJ. degree. At
ter teaching briefly at the Uni
versity of New Hampshire, he went
TO Kansas State College where he
received his masters degree while
serving as an instructor in veter-
mary medicine. He received his
Pm. ID. at the University OF Illi-
nois in 1852.
DIR. Gwinn has been with the Del
aware Extension Service since
194S. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of West Virginia where he
received his bachelors degree in
agricultural education in 1947 and
his masters degree in the same
field in 194S. lie became Sussex
County All Club Agent in 1913.
In 1856. he received a Kellogg
Foundation fellowship to the Ma
tional Agricultural Extension Cen
ter for Advanced Study at the uni
versity of Wisconsin. After re-
ceiving his doctor of philosophy
degree in cooperative extension
administration in 1853. he return
ed to the University of Delaware
TO resume his position as state All
Club leader. In 1859. he was APP
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

He has also attended Louisiana
State University at Baton Rouge.
La, and the University of Della
ware at Newark.
He taught first English and math
in North Carolina and was assis-
tant principal in the Greenville, ~
c.. High School.
He has been for two years as
sociated with the Seaford Special
School District, as junior high
school principal. Currently, he is
supervisor of secondary educa-
ton there.
Mr.. James is married, residing
at 100 Spruce Rd., Nanticoke Acres
Seaford. He is veteran of mill
tary service and 10 years of public
school experience.
Il speak of dynamic democracy
of faith, of confidence, of resolu-
ton, If you will. on the part of
our people of determination to ell
inmate foreign idelogy or at least
to push it back to those frontiers
where people are willing to accept
1t as their own free choice. This is
what | mean by posture of ulti-
mate victory"
This was part of a speech made
to the Georgetown, Millsboro Ro-
tary Club last Tuesday evening by
1t. Co. Molloy C. Vaughn Jr, who
is spending a few days with his
parents.
In a nutshell, he continued, sit
is my humble opinion that the kind
of peace we want can only be assur
ed by the free world remaining,
strong and ready. And / speak of
strength in all areas. of which the
military is only one"
He traced the progress of a r
defense from the time of primitive
mans first putting a roof over his
head to protect himself from rain
hail and falling branches, to the
newest Nike Zeus missile designed
to intercept and destroy a missile
travelling through the stratosphere
many miles before it reaches its
target.
Col. Vaughn continued by explain
ing that all information from the
various detection sources are fed
to N0RAD North American A +
Defense Command) in Colorado and
then fed through computers SO that
within a matter of seconds any OBJ
ject in their air or stratopshere is
located and its course and speed
determined.
He said that the Navy's Space
Surveillance System (SPASUR) pro
vides a high altitude radar fence
across the southern part OF the
United States which spots all dark
or non-radiating objects.
Col. Vaughn described present &
future developments thru which, he
said. proper defense can be dis
patched from bases on a "a hour
alert from a minimum of three to
a maximum of 10 minutes after the
object is located.
He said that the Nike Zeus will
get from a standing start to the
stratosphere in three seconds, will
come in" and destroy an oncom-
ing missile many miles before it
reaches its target.
The talk was illustrated with
slides.
Harold S. White presided at the
meeting. Visitors were Henry Hous-
ton, Bloomfield Hills. Michigan; Al
Lussier, Wilmington; Gen. Ralph S
Baker. Arthus S. Handy and John
t. Purnell.
Louisiana was named from Louis
XIV of France.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

pointed assistant director of the
Extension Service in Agriculture
and Home Economics.
Vice President Worrilow is a
native of Cecil County. Maryland,
and has served on the University
of Delaware stan since 1927. In
1854. he was honored by his alma
mater. the University of Mary
land, with the degree of doctor of
agriculture for leadership in his
own state, and for distinguished
and effective service in furthering
national educational and research
programs in the field of agricul-
ture.
He was appointed professor of
dairy husbandry and extension
specialist at the University of Del
aware in 1871. He became associ-
ate director of the university's ag-
ricultural extension service in
1913. and director of the Expert
ment Station and the Extension
Service im 194S. In 1854, he was
appointed dean of the school of
agriculture in addition to the post
of director.
DR.. Worrilow's career as an ag
riculturalist has included interests
outside the State of Delaware. He
holds a number of committee
posts in the Association of Land
Grant Colleges. including the Leg
islative Committee of the Expert
ment Station Section of Land
Grant Colleges and the Committee
to consider the present and future
role of the Division of Agriculture
in the organization of the Ameri-
can Association of Land-Grant
Colleges and State Universities.
He is a member of the Council
of State Governments. a member of
National Advisory Committee on
Research in Agricultural Market
ing and a member of the agricul-
tural committee of the Delaware
Commission on Interstate Cooper
alton.
His state posts include: secre-
tary of the Delaware State Poul-
try Commission; chairman of the
State Soil Conservation Commits
sion; chairman of the Governors
Interstate Liaison Committee on
Water Resources, and chairman of
the agricultural committee of the
Water Resources Association of
the Delaware River Basin.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
CAP. Cadets VIII
Attend Encampment
CONTINUED from page one)

Cadets use the quarters, 70 o d
service, training, medical and rec
reational facilities provided for Air
Force personnel. The CAP. En-
campment is not designed to sub
stitute for, or to repeat, the train
ing activities which should be con-
Quoted throughout the year by cad
ct squadrons.
The Encampments are held at
Air Force Bases throughout the
United States, but are under the
direct supervision of CAP. senior
personnel. An attendance at a sum-
mer camp is one of the require
ments to qualify for the Certificate
of Proficiency.
This year the Cadets will receive
a tour of the base itself, as well
as instruction in special subjects
such as character guidance, COM
bat survival, recognition training,
navigation and other related avia-
ton subjects. The program also in
| cludes a tour of the KC-97 and F.
101 aircrafts. One of the features
of the encampment win be a trip
to Langley Air Force Base where
cadets will be briefed on the miss
ion of the Tactical Air Command,
view the display of the KB-50J
Tanker, briefed on the 18th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron mission as
well as receive a sentry dog dem
onstration.
But even with the full time SCH
edule of study and work, entertain
ment will also be a part of the
activities, n u / n g swimming,
| dancing and movies. A ceremony
will be held on Sunday, July 23rd,
bringing the encampment to a close
for another year.
Three cadets as well as one SEN
ior member will be selected 10 re-
ceive flight in a T-33 aircraft.
These rides will be based on the
cadets or senior members select
ion as the outstanding Civil Air
Patrol members attending the en-
campment.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
VIRGINIA IN MARYLAND2

MOUNT VERNON, Va. APP
Virginia may buy a piece of Mary.
land.
Gov. ]. Lindsay Almond Jr., made
the suggestion to protect the view
from Mount Vernon, the home OF
George Washington. The purchase
could prevent the Washington Sub
urban Sanitation Commission from
building a sewer plant on the north
bank of the Potomac river.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Georgetown Speedway


Jackie Mclaughlin, Thorofare. N.
j. Modified driver won both ends
of the double feature, 25 lap Stock
Car races, at the Georgetown, Della.
Speedway. Mclaughlin, triumphed,
in the first event, when the leader,
Horace Williams passing heavy
traffic, high on the banked turn
dropped a wheel, over the rim, and
Tipped off the Speedway. On the
restart Mclaughlin, followed close
by j. X. Jones took the checkered
flag.
The Jersey speedster, outlasted a
fast charging Paul Walker, and
won by only car length in the
second feature. A thriller from the
drop of the Green flag. Action star
ted when George Harrison fighting
for the lead, spun in front of the
field, in the first corner. An am
azing display of driving. by Paul
Walker, saved chain reaction pile
up. Walkers car while lodging
spinning cars on the turn, went up
on two wheels, careened across, an
up heading for a hard crash, over
the rim of the bank, Walker fought
and gained control. finally driving
over the rim, and returning to the
starting line to the roaring approx
al of the fans. On the restart Walk
er starting in scratch spot, fought
his way to second pressing McLau-
ghlin, as time ran out.
In other events, Earl Ridley won
both Hobby events, with Harry
Dutton, demolishing his car, in a
triple flip in the first corner
Johnny Martin, win the first SPIT
ann, Mod. heat, Jackie McLaugh-
lin took the second. Jimmy Smith,
Glen Guthrie, Wally Ryan, and
many others left the competition
with engine trouble. Sonny Miller,
Lewes- Del, was injured slightly,
when he flipped his car during the
warmup period. before the start of
the evenings events. He was driv-
ing new Sportsman car. A collec-
ton was taken up for the benefit
of Reds" Kagle, Green Belt Md,
injured at the Charlotte Motor
Speedway, during the running of
the world 800. Over $1S5.0O will
be forwarded to the fund set up for
Kagle. He campaigned at George
town many times, before going up
to the NASCAR Grand National
Division.
The largest crowd of the season,
was on hand to witness the double
feature program-neXt race, next
Friday mite at $3.50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Racing Starts At
Ocean Downs July Z
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Route so between Ocean City and
Berlin, Maryland, has a record at
tendance of 1915 and top pari-
mutuel handle of s234,309.
The Eastern Shore is one of the
nations chief centers for trotters
and PAGERS. Many of the sports all
time greats were bred and trained
on the Del-Mar-Va peninsula.
Many of the 1000 plus stall ap-
plications received are from near
by stables.
One reason for Ocean Downs
popularity is that it affords resid-
ents of the Eastern Shore an opp
ortunity TO watch their neighbors'
horses perform.
The resort oval will feature nine
races nightly from July z through
August 3.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

In Australia cruiser is a very
large glass of beer, a schooner is
the next biggest, MILDLY is a 10
ouncer, and pony is the smallest
glass of beer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Only per cent Of the land OF
Algeria will support agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
DooIey Pilot
In Thai Crush

BANGKOK, Thailand. Feb.
Is (AP).-A private pilot for
the late jungle doctor, Thomas
Dooley. crash landed his twin
engine plane on a highway
about lao miles north Of here
today. A woman villager was
killed but none Of the five per-
sons in the plane was hurt.
The plane, piloted by Ameri-
can Ted Werner. was en- route
to Laos on an inspection tour
Of Medico hospitals founded
by DR.. Dooley. who died of
cancer last month in New York.
Police reports reaching here
said Mr.. Werner's craft de-
veloped engine trouble, forcing
him to land on o highway. A
wing struck and killed O woman
walking along the road. The
reports did not identify the
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Khrushchev Pays
Visit to Foster

MOSCOW, Feb. rs (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev marked
william z. Fosters 80th birth
day today by paying the for
mer head Of the American
Communist Party a visit.
Tass reported Mr.. Khru-
shchev was accompanied by
Frol Kozlov and Mikhail Sus-
low, two leading members Of
the Soviet Communist Party
central committee. They hand
ed him o message Of congratu-
lations from the committee
which called Mr.. Foster -
loyal son Of the American peo-
pie"
Mr.. Foster is in the Soviet
Union for medical treatment
he says he is unable to afford
in the United States. Mr.. Khru-
shchev told Mr.. Foster he had
made great contributions to
"popularizing Marxism-Lenin-
ISM" Tass said. and Mr.. Fos-
ter replied that he would con-
tinue his work and try to ad-
vance Soviet-American friend
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Brituin Reported
Joining 6-Nution
Common Market

LONDON, Sunday, Feb. %
(AP). - Britain was reported
today to have decided to join
the six-nation European COM
mon market under q formula
worked out by West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
The Newspaper, The People,
said British officials will confer
with French experts in London
tomorrow to work out details.
The people said Mr.. Ade-
nauer's formula provides for
safeguards for British agricul-
ture and commonwealth inn
ports into Britain-factors that
have so far kept Britain out Of
the powerful European trading
group.
The people said Britain. how.
ever, will not be DESERVING its
fellow members Of the "outer
aeven" free trade area, the
common markets rival eco
nomic bloc.
The other countries Of the
outer seven "have given their
blessing to Britain's efforts to
obtain the best possible benefit
of membership Of the common
Market" the newspaper said.
Then maybe other countries
will follow Britain in"
No official comment was i'm
mediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Banker Busy
At04 Rated
u. S. Oldest

John, H. Cunningham, board
chairman Of the Carroll County
National Bank at Westminster
Nd. Is looking forward to his
Tooth birthday In just six years
and is believed to be the Ma
TONS oldest active banker.
Mr.. Cunningham attributes
his unusual good health to daily
walks and long weekend
jaunts in the country. reports
the current issue Of the Mary
land Banking News. published
by the Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Cunningham was born
on January /, 1867, in what now
Is the board room Of his bank.
However, at the time 1t was q
bedroom In an apartment above
the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank, Of which his
father, william A. Cunning
ham, was cashier.
He started in Westminster
banking on January 1. 1885,
and succeeded his father as
cashier Of the then Farmers
and Merchants National.
He later became president
and when the institution merged
with two other banks to form
the Carroll County National in
l948, he was elected board
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

lowing the princesses' parade
q 2::30 pm. coronation pag-
cant viii be staged at the
Sylvan Theater on the WASH
ington Monument grounds.
Festival officials have advised
that grandstand tickets costing
50 each may be obtained by
contracting the Washington
Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau, 1916 K street NV. Buyers
Of advance tickets for the pa
rade will also be entitled, with
out additional charge, to re-
served seats in the Sylvan
Theater for the 2:30 corona
ton pageant. Or they may
choose instead to use the tickets
for reserved seats at a musical
program at the outdoor theater
at 2:30 pm. Sunday, April 8.
Dance tickets-at $3.50 per
person-may be had by writing
to the 1881 National Cherry
Blossom Festival Coronation
Dance, 1915 K street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Ghost Towns in u. S.
Listed as incorporated

If you wanted to get away
from civilization. you couldn't
do much better than Eureka
and Ophir, Colo; Torino, H.,
or Peacock, Tex.
Nobody else lives there.
They are the latest of the
American ghost towns" that
periodically spring up and die
on the outskirts Of mining areas
or saw mills, census figures re-
veal.
There are other places that
offer you q little more COM
.pany. One person is officially
listed as the population Of Palm
Beach Gardens. Fla, and of
Ironton, Colo. Atlantis, Fla, has
two people.
All these places are officially
incorporated, and are being
carried in the cenlkT records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
U. S. Challenges
2-Bonk Merger
In Philadelphia
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert r.
Kennedy yesterday announced
the filing Of q civil antitrust
complaint challenging the pro-
posed merger of two Philadel-
phia banks, the Philadelphia
National Bank and Girard
Trust Corn Exchange Bank.
The complaint filed in the
Federal District Court in Phi
ladelphia contends the merger
would violate the Sherman Act
and the ller-Kefauver Act,
The board Of directors Of the
two banks, q Justice Depart
ment statement said, approved
a plan last December 20 under
which the two firms would
merge under the charter Of the
Philadelphia National with the
title Philadelphia Girard Ma
tional Bank and Trust Co.
Mr.. Kennedy said his depart
ment does not consider size
Of firm or expansion per Sc to
be reason for an antitrust &C
ton"
However" he added, when
growth occurs by acquisition Of
competition and the result is an
immense concentration of pow
er, then the Federal Govern
ment. must and will act" =,
The complaint asserted that
Philadelphia National and Gil
rard Trust rank second and
third in Philadelphia and the
surrounding area where COM
mercjal banking is heaYily con-
cent? tied in a few Institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

for 1860. The Census Bureau
asserts that 1t is its policy to
list incorporated areas If they
had q population" for the pre-
ceding census.
In addition, many Of the
places with little or no popu-
lation require State legislative
action to "disincorporate" them.
This had not been done for
the zero places for one reason
or another. the bureau said.
Granite. Ore, and Marble,
Colo, have three and five resi-
dents respectively. Mortimer,
N. c., also has three and sew
eral other places have five.
These include Santa Claus,
Ca; Highland Beach, Md;
Ocean Isle Beach, N. c.; Eek
man, N. OAK, and Lost Springs,
Wyo.