davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BY the Associated Press

Political direction of the Vir.
ginia House of Delegates-aS
well asa change in presiding
officers Of the Senate-is in
volved in Tuesdays Democratic
primary election.
Speaker of the House E
Blackburn Moore of Berryville
has primary opposition from o
neighbor. Attorney Stuart E
Brown, jr., for the House seat
from the Clarke = Frederick
Winchester district he has held
for more than IS years.
Mr.. Moore has announced he
will make a bid for q seventh
term as speaker If he is re-
turned to the House, something
his close associates in the po-
tent Byrd organization faction
Of the party feel prtty sure
will come to pass.
The House. itself viii. elect
its presiding officer at the out
set Of the 1862 session in jan
uary and Mr.. Moore'S re-elec-
ton is being opposed by a group
of delegates lined up behind
Delegate Charles K. HutchenS
Of Newport News.
Or-tO-DOOr Campaigner
Change in the job of presid-
ing office of the Senate is a
certainty. The new lieutenant
governor-either State Senator
Armistead L. Boothe or Sena-
tor Mills E. Goodwin jr., the
Democratic rivals, or conceiv-
ably, a Republican-will take
over the Senate gavel.
Mr.. Moore's campaigning is
in keeping with his quiet meth
cd Of operating. There have
been newspaper ads for his
denomination and he appeared
as a speaker at a Harrison
Godwin-Button rally.
Mr.. Brown has campaigned
intenSiVely and saws his door
to-door work is going to bring
about an upset. Mr.. Brown was
director Of the State Speakers
Bureau for the Kennedy presi-
dental campaign in Virginia
while Mr.. Moore was engaged
Evening star., 1961-07-09

trict to succeed the late Dele
gate Robert Whitehead, for
years the articulate voice Of
the opposition in the House.
There is a five-ply race for the
two seats from Portsmouth
with Mrs. 1nez D. Baker at
tempting a comeback after a
previous defeat.
Two Women UnOppOsed
Two women Democratic men,
bers of the House, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Stone Of Arlington, and
Mrs. Dorothy McDiamid of Fair
fax, have no primary opposition.
The contested districts and
the primary candidates are:
Accomack Delegate Melvin
L. Shreves against George N.
McMath.
Alexandria-Delegate James.
M. Thomson against Denis K.
Lane.
Bedford-Delegate Charles e.
Green. jr.. against Lacey E.
Putney.
Brunswick and Lunenburg-
Delegate r. .Maclin Smith
against Joseph W. Bland.
Chesterfield and Colonial
Heights-Delegate Edward M.
Hudgins against Joseph o.
Walton.
Chesterfield Henrico- Colon
ial HeightS-Junie L. Brad
shaw, Jack r. Clanton, Alden
E. Flory and T. Dix Sutton, for
the seat resigned by Jerry !.
Jewett.
Clarke -Ederick- Winchester
Speaker E. Blackburn Moore
against Stuart E. Brown, jr.
Fauquier and Rappahannock
Delegate Tom Frost against
Bruce Nolan and John r.
Woodward.
GreenSville and Sussex-Dele-
gate Lyman c. Harrell, jr.
against George B. Ligon.
Hanover and King william
Delegate Robert r. Gwathmey.
3rd against Sumpter T. Priddy,
jr.
Henrico-JameS M. Minor, jr.
against william F. Parkerson,
jr., for the seat vacated by
J. j. Williams, jr., who resigned
to accept a Federal post.
Norfolk Contest
Nansemond and Suffolk -
Mrs. Laura H. Elmore against
j. Lewis Rawls, jr., for the seat
of the late Delegate Willis E.
Cohoon.
Nelson and Amherst-James
w. Davis, Claude w. Ellis,
Howard Y. Watts and j. B.
Hesson for the seat of the late
Delegate Robert Whitehead.
Norfolk City (six seats)-
Delegate Delamater Davis,
Delegate James w. Roberts.
Delegate Theodore C. Pitcher,
Delegate Toy D. Savage, Dele
gate Henry E. Howell, Bernard
Levin, j. Warren White, jr.,
Mrs. Mary w. Thrasher and
william Gordon Dillon.
Pittsylvania (two Seats)-
Delegate Darlington Thompson,
Delegate Randall o. Reynolds
and Preston Moses.
Portsmouth (two seats) -
Delegate Willard j. Moody,
Delegate Donald H. Sandie,
Horace L. Wise, Inez D. Baker
and Norman Olitsky.
Richmond (Seven seatS) -
Delegate George E. Allen, 'jr.,
Delegate T. Coleman Andrews,
jr., Delegate E. Tucker Carlton,
Delegate Harold H. DerviShian,
Delegate Edward E. Lane, Dele
gate Fred G. Pollard, Delegate
Dave E. Satterfield, III, Stuart
B. Childress, Lewis I. Held,
ColSton A. Lewis, c. Frank
Wentzel, jr. and Mrs. Madge
D. Zacharias.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
COLLEGE Unit to Meet

BALTIMORE, July 8 (AP).
The newly appointed, 10
member commission on higher
education in Maryland plans
to hold its organiZational
meeting Thursday at the State
Office Building here.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. Sh hours: Bloody Point
LiEht 4h hours Colonial Beach. 9
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, 7K
The Sun ana the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today $3.50 am. S:3e pm.
Moon today $3.50 am. 5:53 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

CHATHAM, Va, July 8 (AP)
-Virginia's best interests will
be served by electing a team
rather than splitting the tick
ct" in Tuesdays Democratic
primary, gubernatorial candi-
date A. s. Harrison, jr.. said
today.
Mr.. Harrison said he doesn't
seriously expect that m a ny
voters will split their votes
among members of the rival
tickets, ''but 1 feel that I must
not ignore it,.
Mr.. Harrison heads q ticket
that includes State senator
Mills E. Goodwin for lieutenant
governor and State senator Ro-
bert Y. Button for attorney
general. The opposing ticket,
headed by 1t. Gov. A. e. s.
Stephens, includes State SEN
ator ArmiStead Boothe for
lieutenant governor and +.
Boyd for attorney
general.
Work on Team
Mr.. Harrison said he, Senator
Goodwin and Senator Button
have worked together for
years, and will continue
to work together as q team. /
urge your support Of the
straight ticket"
The gubernatorial candidate,
in an address in this 5th Dis
trict town, spoke out most
specifically for Senator Button
in his race against Boyd, a
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Square Dance
Time

On Friday the 18th the Hudsons,
Carriers and Burlingames visited
the Chester Y Knots for their re-
gular club dance. AS always good
time was had by all.
On Saturday the 14th the Roosas,
Cartersl Morgans, Widdowsons,
Smiths, Keens, Holloways, Dicker-
sons and Webbs visited the Coun-
try Squares in Riva, Maryland. Lee
Billow was in fine form and an en-
joyable time was had by all.
Don't forget the workshop at the
Bowling Lanes on the End and 4th
Thursday nights of each month.
Anyone interested in learning to
square dance please contact Eddie
Burlingame, telephone GA 2-5928,
for the new class in Harrington.
Dancing will be held on the End
and 4th Saturday nights at The Odd
Fellows Lodge Hall on Liberty
Street from $50 until 11:00 pm.
donations of $1.00 per couple.
There will not be any new couples
taken into the class after the 28th
of January.
The party for the mentally retar-
ded at the Stockley Hospital has
been postponed to Friday, January
the Goth.
Don't forget the club dance this
Saturday, January the 21st at the
Milford Bowling Lanes.
BE sure and get your reservat-
ions in for the Second Annual
Spring Festival in Washington at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel on March
%, "a, and 25th.
We are lucky to have the Natio-
nal Square Dance Convention with
in a reasonable driving distance OF
us this summer. 1t will be held al
the new Cobo Convention Hall in
Detroit, Michigan, on June 20, 80
and July 1st. Reservations will be
available from the club president
at later date.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Slaughter Neck
Champions Al Club

The January meeting of the
Slaughter Neck All Club was call
ed to order by the president. Con-
nie Walls, on January Is. at 1880
p. m.
Our new All agent, Mr.. Pennell.
was present. He gave a very in
teresting talk on demonstrations.
A committee of four people con-
sisting of Connie Walls. Paul Ar
go, Richard Bennett and MARVIN
Bennett, were appointed to select
a gift for the Slaughter Neck Meth
odist Church. This gift is in ap-
probation for the use of the base
ment of the church.
Refreshments were. served by
Richard and Stevie Bennett. The
was adjourned at $50.
Marlyn Bennett, Reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

He said he will send a special
message to the General Assembly
when his bipartisan Committee on
Delaware Goals has completed its
study of Delaware's unmet needs.
Carvel also called for elimina-
ton of the New Castle County
Levy Courts right to reverse Zon-
ing Commission decisions, COM
menting that Il have heard num-
erous complaints that the decisions
of the zoning board are too often
reversed based on political consid-
erations"
Pointing out that Delaware has
no statewide television or radio
station, Carvel urged the General
Assembly to memorialize the U. S.
Congress to permit statewide COM
munications facilities.
Let us be done with second
class TV and radio communica-
items for Delaware, and let us take
positive and courageous action in
mov wing these humiliating
shackles from the people of the
proud and sovereign state of Della
=
ware" he said
He also called for a merger of
the functions of the New Castle
County police with the state police
and absorption of qualified county
police into the state police.
He said eapportionment of the
State House of Representative
would see "a new surge of public
participatin in our government"
and would not result in the loss of
representation to any county.
Carvel also urged construction
of a series of approach roads to
the Delaware Memorial Bridge to
be incorporated into the bridges
toll system.
To 'open up the shortest route
from North to South" he recon-
mended a ferry crossing between
Cape May and Lewes, with the Me-
mortal Bridge financing the facil-
ity until it has become firmly es-
tablished."
Carvel also urged the General
Assembly to provide 'the tools of
money and staff" so that the states
Fair Employment Practices Act
may be enforced.
He recommended remodeling and
refurbishing of Legislative Hall in
Dover SO that the state need not be
ASHAMED" of its proud govern
ment landmark.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Buc Grapplers Won
81 To 16 Over Wi Hi
Squad On Wednesday
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
139 ID class-Hayden, Milford
High School, decisioned Gervas,
Wi Hi, 80.
146 10 class-Swain, Milford
High School, pinned r. Carey. Wi
Hi, 1927, double bar arm.
155 ID class-Allen, Milford High
School and ]. Taylor, Wi Hi, draw,
8-8.
166 fb class-Ferreira, Milford
High School, pinned L. Taylor, Wi
Hi, 1907, half nelson and body
press.
1S1 10 class-Davis, Wi Hi, 40
decision over Aber, Milford High
School
Heavyweight : Smack. Milford
High School, pinned Owens, Wi
Hi, 1:19, half nelson and body
press.
Wrestling fans will be given an
opportunity to see the strong Mil
ford wrestling squad in action on
the home mats on Wednesday, jan
uary 25, when the Bucs play host
to Cambridge.
Competition is becoming very
keen for starting positions. 1t ap-
pears likely that some winning
starters may be upended by their
team mates during the weekly
elimination bouts. Following the
Cambridge match, the Bucs will
travel to Middletown to engage the
State Champions, st. Andrews.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Elbert N. Carvel
Inaugurated AS
Governor Tuesday
continued from page one)

tCOuCluu0u lTOIu page OuS1
Mr.. Buckson succeeded to the
post on December 80 when former
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs resigned
in order to serve as Delaware's
newly-elected senator in Wash
ington.
Following the swearing in of
Mr. Carvel, the oath of Office was
administered to Eugene Lammot
of Wilmington as lieutenant gov
ernor, and Elisha Dukes of Sell
byville as secretary of state.
Both men were sworn in by
President Judge Charles L. Terry,
Jr., of Superior Court The Rev.
John M. Donohoe, pastor of Holy
Cross Catholic Church, Dover,
gave the benediction.
Special features of the iIfaugu-
ration, witnessed by a large crowd,
were selections by two bands and
flight of jet airplanes.
The jets were from the Dover
Air Force Rase. The bands were
the 287th Army Band of the Della
ware National Guard, and the Lau-
rel High School Band. State po-
lice closed off North Street near
Legislative Hall during the cere-
mony.
A reception followed in Legis-
tive Hall, to which the public was
invited, was held Tuesday night at
the Dover Armory
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Dick Massey, Blades,
Now On Active Duty

Richard Hilbert Massey. Della
ware Army National Guardsman
from Blades, Del, is off to six
months active duty training with
the Active Army.
Recruit Massey. IL E. Fourth
Street, Blades, Del, departed Sat
urday for Fort Knox, KY, where
he will receive general basic train
ing with specialized instruction as
a track vehicle mechanic, senior
wireman and light truck driver.
Announcement of Massey's de-
parture was made by Major Cen
eral Joseph ]. Scannell, Adjutant
General of Delaware.
Upon completion of his six
months training, Massey will re-
turn to Blades, and will fill the
remainder of his military obliga-
ton with Battery A, Fifth Battal-
ion, 198th Artillery in Laurel, Del.
There he will continue to per-
feet his skills on the basis of 48
drills, plus two weeks of field
training, annually.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Wheeler Park Donor
Honored By Buckson
CONTINUED from page one)

They enjoyed the picnic tables,
and especially the amusements for
the children.
The park is not a business. It's
free to the public.
Some people give donations but
by and large the park project is
all Mr.. Wheeler's own, and his
generosity toward others gives him
nearly a full-time job in his re-
tirement.
1t was against this background
that Governor David p. Buckson
made Mr.. Wheeler an honorary
member of the State Park Com
mission.
Mayor Charles L. Peck, Sr., of
Harrington came along for the
presentation in the Governors Of
fee, along with William Miller,
who also is retired from railroad
work and is booster of the park.
Mr.. Wheeler told the Governor
he starts getting the park ready in
February, for its opening on May
is. 1t stays open seven days a
week until about September Is.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
FUTILE RAID

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)-More
than three years ago the G & 1
Drug Store got a safe from a
bakery on a trial basis. But no
body knew the combination
An expert wanted $50 to open
the safe. So it sat in the drug
store unopened
Until recently, that is, when a
burglar pried it open and found
nothing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
CHEST IN THE KITCHEN

TRINIDAD, Colo. (AP)-A crew
cut youngster walked into Trini-
dads Community Hall and promp-
ly was pushed into the kitchen.
An hour later, the Holy Trinity
High School Football Mothers ben
eft dinner was over.
When the boy took off his dish
washing apron, one of the mothers
thanked him and asked:
what position on the team do
you play?"
81 DON'T" the youngster ans
wered. 81 just came up here look
ing for a friend.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20
Phone Co. To Honor
Employees For Service

continued from page one)
Community Relations Committee,
whose members will encourage fell
low employees to call deserving
candidates to the Committees at
tention.
Good Neighbors" will be pre-
sented with copper plaques and
specially designed bracelets or tie
tacks at local award ceremonies.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

Visitors come from all around -
not just from Harrington
Included among the facilities
are a large model steam engine
railroad which children can ride.
Also attractions are three mon
keys and a couple of burros.
The 70-foot long concrete table
at the park, Mr. Wheeler told the
Governor, is the longest concrete
table in the country.
Another point of interest is a
freak tree shaped like horse.
Mr.. Wheeler retired from rail-
road work in 1855 after A years.
He will be 72 in July.
He looks we'll and obviously
feels we'll On Tuesday, he said,
he was digging a ditch.
He has built a home right next
to the park.
'The people of Harrington GER
tainly appreciate it," said Mayor
Peck. There aren't many men
who would go to all that trouble
for others"
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-20

The blue mold that give S
Roluefort cheese it's distinctive
flavor is Penicillium roqueforti,
which is similar to the mold that
produces penici1lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

wasting of General Assembly
votes, that the device of year.
to-year postponement of de-
bate on the Red China problem
is no longer supported by a
majority and have decided not
to advance the so-called mora
forum proposal this year.
If the General Assembly falls
into a wrangle Immediately
over the Red Chinese problem,
President Kennedy is likely to
postpone an appearance before
the world organization.
The United States is sched-
uled as the second speaker,
behind Brazil, in the general
debate which ordinarily follows
closely the election of a new
Assembly president.
II there are no early fire
works, Mr.. Kennedy may ad-
dress the Assembly next Thurs
day. Otherwise, Secretary of
State Rusk might make the
opening United States speech
or a presidential appearance
might be postponed until later
/ in the session. The White
House says no decision has
been reached on whether the
President will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Adenauer
VoteFaVorite

BONN. Germany, Sept. Is
(AP).-The West German elec-
ton campaign headed into the
home stretch today with
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
regarded by political experts
as a fsvorite in Sundays
voting.
West Berlin Mayor Willy
Brandt, challenging the S5-
.year-old Chancellor who is
seeking a fourth term, has
failed in his repeated attempts
to get Mr.. Adenauer into a
Kennedy Nixon style television
debate.
Mr.. Brandt sent his cam
paign manager to the United
States last fan to study Amer
lean campaign tactics. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Freeman Defends
Form Burden

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. Is
(AP).-Secretary of Agricul-
ture Freeman said today the
farmer has been Scolded un-
fairly as a burden to taxpay-
ers and wrongly blamed for the
high cost of living.
The truth is. he said, that
consumers rather than farmers
have benefited from a rapid
increase in agricultural eff
cheney and a resulting accumu-
lation of SURPRISES of some
products.
Mr.. Freeman made these re-
marks in a talk prepared for q
joint meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Exchange and the
North Carolina Cotton Growers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

also has been a leading candi-
date for permanent member
ship in an expanded Security
Council.
In the past, however, the
Soviet bloc and other Assembly
members have taken the atti-
tude that the enlargement must
await resolution of the China
representation issue.
United States diplomats argue
that simply replacing Nation
alist China with Red China in
the present Security Council
would not produce properly
balanced representation. Nom
aligned India. it is suggested,
would be a counterweight for
Communist China.
This approach also has
appeal to other newly-inde-
pendent countries because II
increases their prospects for
permanent or temporary men,
berShip on the influential
Council.
American officials already
have decided, after careful can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

came back convinced the de-
bates helped bring victory TO
John F. Kennedy.
The aged Adenauer ignored
repeated challenges to debate.
AS head of the conservative
Christian Democrats, Mr.. AIDE
nauer has led West Germany
ever since the war and in many
ways this has been his stiffest
fight.
Mr.. Brandt, A, nominee of
the left-of- center Social Demo.
Gratis. has waged q vigorous
campaign on the theme that
Mr.. Adenauer's ministers are
old. tired and unimaginative.
West Germany'S startling
postwar recovery and booming
prosperity give Mr.. A1enauer
a platform hard to match. But
the Berlin crisis has helped
Mr.. Brandt in portraying him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

ration of the Assembly or by a
ruling of its president that any
change in the representation OF
China in the United Nations
would be an important mat
ter" which requires a two
thirds majority Of General AS
sembly members voting.
Second, the United States
hopes to persuade the Assem-
bly, that a select committee
should be named to study the
whole issue of Chinese repre-
sentation and report back next
year to the 18th Assembly.
American officials have reason
to hope that many influential
countries which now favor ad-
mission of Red China would
be ready to accept another
years delay on this point in
return for going ahead on en-
largement of the 11-member
Security Council and the Eco
nomic and Social Council.
India, for example, would
stand to gain. Although it is
one of the principal advocates
Of admitting Red China, India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Another Try in Israel

TEL AVN. Israel. Sept. is
P).-Finance Minister Levi
Eshkol sought to form a new
government today. Prime Min
lister David n-Gurion, de-
clined the task after his Mapai
Party lost five House seats in
recent parliamentary elections
Mr.. EShkol is a member Of the
Mapai Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Brothers Keep Pace

OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Sept.
Is (AP).-BrotherS Charles
and Richard Lockwood-both
sixth-grade teachers. gradu-
ateS of the same college and
married to nurses on the staff
of the same hospital-became
fathers each for the second
time on the same day. Charles
offspring was a son, Richards,
a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

as a stalwart symbol of re-
siStance to communism.
Regardless Of the outcome,
West Germany'S foreign policy
is expected to keep the same
line with close ties to the
West, especially in dealings
with the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
U.S.. Has Plan to Defer
U,N. Chino Showdown

The United States two-part plan which it hopes will
postpon showdown admission Of Red China to the United
Nations for at least another year.
18th General Assembly of the United Nations convenes
next Tuesday and an early the Red China prob
lem is expected. = 81 -
rSt the limited States hopes to establish either by dcla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

osterizer Is both iqvefier ond bIender
contoiner opens at both ends and processing
unit fits oster bIend-ond-siore iors Removable
bodes for thorough cleaning.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Miss ToyIor Able
To Watch N

LONDON, March II (AP).-I
Elizabeth Taylor sat up in bed
tonight and watched televiSion
after fighting off the effects
of a mild relapse in her conva-
lescence from double pneu-
monia.
"She is well on her way to
recovery" said a bulletin issued
shortly before midnight by the
movie stars Seven-man medi-
cal team.
1T is impossible to say how
long she will be in the hospital
but doctors expect to remove
the tracheal (breathing) tube
tomorrow" the bulletin added.
The tube, inserted in Miss
Taylor's neck during emer-
gency surgery last week, was
supposed to be removed today
but doctors delayed the step
as a precaution after her
slight relapse.
Miss Taylor tonight tried her
first solid food since her ILL
ness-a piece of orange-and
didn't manage it too we'll. She
is now being nourished on a
liquid diet of soups and broths.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

would get full-time training in
auto-body repair, auto me-
chanics, machine shop and
radio-television repair.
More COunseIIing
Since the boys in the Federal
institutions often present emo
tional problems, a part Of the
money would be used to estab-
liSh a demonstration counsel
ling program at the Ashland,
(Ky0 institution. While the
Federal institutions have used
counSelling for years, they lack
the staff to give intensive
counselling and most boys get
no more than an hour or two a
month.
The model program will use
both group and individual
counselling, with one group
getting 10 hours of counselling
a week for he first three
months, another group getting
Is hours a month throughout
their confinement and a third
getting 10 hours a week for the
last three months. The results
will be used to determine the
most effective approach.
Since the youths in the Fed
eral institutions usually failed
early in their school careers, a
small part of the appropriation
would be used to work out a