davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Clara Louise FreGr
State Cherry Blossom
Princess
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of Dover, and has long been ac-
tive in the Youth Fellowship of
the Peoples Congregational
Church.
Much interested in travel she
has accompanied her parents or
several trips abroad and on such
occasions has added to her extern
sive collection of foreign dolls.
Her father. who, in January,
completed a second term as U. 5.
Senator from the State of Della
ware. was recently appointed by
President Kennedy to the Securi-
ties Exchange Commission.
A brother, Fred, is a graduate
of the University of Miami and is
now employed by the E. |. dupont
de Nemours Company at Whining
ton.
Present and roofing" for Del
aware's Princess on April 3-9 will
be the hundreds of transplanted
Delawareans currently employed
in the Washington area plus many
visitors from the First State.
All in all, the 1861 National Cher
ry Blossom Festival will be some
thing long remembered by the
thousands who annually witness
this outstanding event and par
ticularly will be remembered by
pretty little Princess from Do
yer. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
May Mart Horse
Show At SeafOfd

Once again the May Mart and
Horse Show will be held in Sea-
ford on the Tull Farm behind the
Nylon shopping center on Satur-
day. May Goth. Beginning at $3.50
it will continue all day with free
admission to both events. There
will be free parking outside the
fence and paid parking inside with
reserved spaces around the rings.
Because of the enthusiasm and
number of Pleasure Horse eXhib-
itors last year. there will be two
rings this year running simultan-
eously. Ring No. will be for the
Hunters and Jumpers and Ring No.
2 for Pleasure Horses and Ponies.
Two new classes have been add
ed this year. one a Lead-Line class
is limited to children 6 years old
and under. They will be judged
on their riding ability and the
pony will be judged on suitability
as a child's companion. The pom
les will be led at a walk only.
by a person on foot. The leader
may be a child or an adult. The
lead line should be attached to the
nose band of the bride if possible
or if not. to the bit. II should be
kept loose at all times so the rider
can demonstrate his ability TO guide
and control his pony and the pony
can show his manners. No special
clothing is required and either
Western or English tack may be
used.
The second new class is a Pleas
ure jumping class open only to
horses and ponies showing in the
Pleasure division. They will be
shown in the ring over eight jumps.
Only one contestant enters the
ring to jump at time. There will
be four jumps. two on each side
Of the ring. The contestant will
enter and proceed around the ring
twice in a clockwise directionsmak-
ing a total of eight jumps. No one
will be asked to perform a second
time. The ponies will jump first
over fences about 2 feet They will
be raised for the larger ponies
tower Is hands, and horses. to a
bout 1'6". They will all be judged
together. They will be judged on
the willingness and natural ability
of the horses over the fences. If
a horse refuses to jump times or
runs out of a fence thus making a
refusal, they will be eliminated.
The jumps will simulate obstacles
to be found on a trail such as a
pile of brush, gate, poles and
perhaps some old boxes, barrels
or baskets. There will be nothing
startling.
This class is designed to be fun.
Many of your ponies will jump if
you try them. So practice at home
and if there are lots of entries
we will be able to improve and
enlarge the jumping classes anoth-
er year.
If you have any questions or need
some help, call or write to Mrs.
Henry Cannon II, Bridgeville, ED7-
3211.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Heifers Need Care
At Calving Time

Your dairy heifers need help in
making the big change from life in
the pasture and open pen to the
more rigid and confined life of the
milking herd.
County Agent VIM. H. Hender-
son says dairymen can help the
'heifer make this adjustment by
making some of the changes grad
ually. He explains it's a good idea
to move the heifer into the milking
herd a month or so before she is
due to freshen. In, this way. she
can become accustomed to her stall
and the other cows in the herd. She
can also become accustomed to
rOutines of feeding. milking and
other daily chores before she
freshens. She should be treated and
handled the same as the rest of the
herd with the exception of being
milked.
In this way. the heifer becomes
accustomed TO the milking machine
with less confusion and fear II also
makes the task of breaking in" the
new heifer much easier for the
mixer.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Cor. CdrUeL Asks
Preference For State
Folk On Works"
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
The Mayors and Councils of
Delaware Municipalities
From: Governor Elbert ~ Carvel
Subject: Employment Of Della
wareans on public projects
WHEREAS, during the remain
der of this year, much work will
be undertaken by State, Counties,
Cities. and school districts in Del
aware; and
WHEREAS. the public policy of
the State of Delaware provides
preference for Delaware labor on
such public projects; and
WHEREAS, the current lack of
employment of Delaware people
provides an additional unemploy-
ment compensation and welfare
responsibility for the citizens of
our state: and
WHEREAS. it is desirable that
Delaware people be employed to
the fullest extent; now
THEREFORE, | HEREBY call
to your attention the following
provision Of Delaware law, Sec
ton 69O6 of Title 30 of the Della
ware Code, and urge that you in
clude this provision in your en-
ployment policy so that Delaware
labor may enjoy the fullest bene-
fits of employment:
"In the construction of all pub
lie works for city, county or the
State. or by persons contracting
with a city. county, or the State,
preference in employment of la
borers, workmen or mechanics.
shall be given to bona fide legal
citizens of the State. who have es-
tablished such citizenship by res
idence of at least 80 days in the
State. Each contract for the con-
struction of public works for city,
county or the State shall contain
a stipulation that any person, COM
pany or corporation who violates
the provisions of this section shall
pay a penalty to the State Treasur-
er equal to the amount of compen-
sation paid to any person. in viola
tion of this chapter"
(signed Elbert n. Carvel
Governor
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Veterans Administration
INFORM ALTON SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

O. What are day centersg I've
heard that the VA is operating
some of them now.
A. The centers are one of the
newer developments in psychiatric
care Patients. often those who have
been long hospitalized for schizo-
phrenia, spend their time in var
ious therapeutic activities at the
centerS and return home at night.
The centers are located at VA out
patient clinics. and volunteers from
the community play an important
part in helping with the activities.
O. What are the eligibility re-
QuirementS for education or train
ing under the Korean CT Bill?
A AT least 80 days of active
service. some of what must have
been between June 81. 1850. and
January 81, 1855; and. discharge or
separation from service under con-
ditions other than dishonorable.
G. l am a Korean veteran and
have found an error in my service
record. Can the VA Straighten this
out for me?
A No. The veteran should make
written application directly to the
service concerned Army. Navy.
Air Force or Coast Guard.
O. BY authorization of Public
Laws $50 and or 724 the Federal
government adds Sc a month to my
civil service retirement check. In a
years time this S72 takes me over
the $1,000 limit to be eligible for a
VA pension. Do | have to count
that particular Sc a month as in
come?
A No. The VA does not count
as income that part of a pensioners
civil service retirement check which
is a federal contribution for health
and medical insurance
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
BIRTHSTONE SUCCEEDS

BANGOR, Maine (AP)@"Old
Birthstone" removes as much snow
from railroad yard switches in
four minutes as a man can in As.
That's why Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad officials figure the self
propelled, flame-belching monster
a $4,000 investment-will pay for
itself in about four years.
The B & A bought "Old Brim-
stone" TO burn weeds along its
right-of-way Five nozzles, fed by
diesel fuel at the rate of 1877 gal
Ions an hour. belch fire onto the
ground. 1t was tried out on snow
clogged, ice-bound yard switches
and worked so well the railroad
figures it will cut appreciably its
normal $4,000 a week snow re-
moval charge.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

many places visited and the many
physical features Of each. She
spoke of the two places, Christ's
Tomb at Jerusalem and the pas
sion play at Oberammergau as the
outstanding experiences Of her
trip and the messages at both
places Go and Tell" seemed TO be
the fitting one for the time and
since her return. IL was a very
profitable day for all.
On display for the meeting were
paintings. the works of Mrs. w. o.
Brimijoin and her son, Mark, both
doing excellent work in landscap-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

fist and extended into the next
eight days. 1t was a beautiful table,
set with the best in linens, silver
and crystal with meaningful
center piece of flowers. fruits and
nuts. Mrs Friedman told of the
customs of the family during this
season and the meaning of the APP
pointments of the lovely table.
Reading from a sacred book, Mrs.
Friedman gave the background for
the passover. the traditions that
have come from it, as 1t told of the
exodus of the Israelitish people
from the bondage of Egypt. The
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

effort spent in giving this program
was much appreciated by those
present.
Mrs. Leonard Donohue SAINT THE
Pslms" accompanied by Miss Starr
Jewell before Mrs. Edward Thomp-
son, of Rehoboth, was introduced
by Mrs. Macklin. Last year Mrs.
Thompson. in the company of two
hundred women, made tour of
Europe, stopping in many countries
and having the Holy Land as the
objective of the tour. In a very
informal way Mrs. Thompson gave
to her audience a glimpse of the
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Religious Program
At New Century Club

The annual religious program
was given on Monday at the Mil
ford New Century Club with Mrs.
George T. Macklin in charge of
the afternoon program. The Len
ten season is always the time for
this and Mrs. Daniel Friedman and
Mrs. Theodore Aber had set a
table as is the custom in Jewish
families for the Passover Week
which will begin on March thirty
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

ing portrayal and water scenes.
On April 5, at two o'clock Mrs.
Harvey Wilson has given her home
for a silver tea which the members
of the club will enjoy. Many of
Mrs. Wilson's antiques will be on
display and since her home is al
most a museum this affair will
afford lovers of the old to enjoy
looking at the display as they have
tea with friends.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
HUSKY THIEF

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Up II
was a husky burglar who visited an
apartment here. He made off with
a set of barbells weighing 160
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

The aurora borealis, or NOR
thern lights" reaches its peak in
March and April.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Company Seeks
Union Aid in Fight
On Foreign Steel
BY the Associated Press

A steel industry executive,
citing stiffer competition from
abroad yesterday, called for "a
more reasonable, cooperative
and realistic attitude" on the
part of the Steelworkers Union.
The industry leader, R. Con-
rad Cooper, executive vice
president of the United States
Steel Corp, added that "the
union has been the moving
force toward pricing steel work.
ers in this country out of their
Jobs"
Mr.. Cooper, in a statement
to a House subcommittee study
ing the impact of imports and
exports on American employ
ment, did not advocate a cut
in steelworkers' wages. He said
holding wages at the present
high level and increasing eff
cheney" is the way to meet
foreign competition.
David J. Mcdonald, preSi-
dent Of the United Steelwork-
ers Union, told the subcommittee
our real trouble is not imports
but business conditions at
, home"
Evening star., 1961-08-15
House GroupO OKs
DeIinquency Bill

The House Education and
Labor Committee approved in
revised form today a bill in
dorsed by Attorney General
Kennedy for Federal assistance
in planning programs to cope
with juvenile delinquency.
The bill reported out by a
practically unanimous vote
would authorize $40 million a
year for three years for so-called
pilot projects under the direc-
tion of the Federal Govern
ment. The original bill would
have allotted $40 million an
nually for five years.
Congressional passage of the
legislation seemed likely this
year because the Senate al
ready has passed a bill au-
thorizing $5 million a year for
four years.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

cilities were shown in Char
lottesville, Danville, Front
Royal, HarriSonburg, LYNCH
burg, Petersburg, Richmond,
Roanoke, Staunton, Waynes-
boro and Winchester.
The department also said it
has reports Of discrimination
in the seating Of passengers on
buses in II States including
Maryland and Virginia, but not
West Virginia.
The prayer vigil outside the
Constitution avenue entrance to
the ICC is scheduled to con-
tinue to sunset today. The Negro
and white participants varied
between six and 20. The Rev.
Walter Fauntroy Of New Bethel
Baptist Church at Ninth and
s streets NV. was the leader.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
NAACP Aide
Faces Hearing
ByPost Office
BY the Associated Press

N-@~
The Post Office Department
says it has filed charges against
a Savannah mail carrier who
is Georgia president of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
A department spokesman,
confirming the filing of
charges against w. w. Law,
declined to say what they were
on the ground they are unsub-
stantiated. He said the case Is
being handled like any other OF
its kind, and said the next step
is a hearing before a civil Serv-
ice examiner in Savannah.
Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the NAACP's Washington bu-
reau, said in a Detroit speech
yesterday the action is "a
naked and shameless attempt
Ito force Law out of his postal
job. Mr.. Mitchell said the De-
partment 'is hiding its real
motives behind a number of
picayune charges"
Bicycle Charged Cited
He said one Of the charges is
that Mr.. Law was too slow in
riding a bicycle nine-tenths of
a mile"
Mr.. Mitchell charged that eff
forts are being made to dis
charge Mr.. Law because, he
said. Mr.. Law lied a successful
campaign to increase registra-
ton and voting" among Ne
groes and "also waged a highly
successful fight to desegregate
eating facilities in the down.
town area of the city"
Mr.. Mitchell called on Presi-
dent Kennedy to investigate
the incident, which he called
"an incredible abuse of Fed.
eral authority"
At the White House, Press
Secretary Pierre Sallinger said
only that "the Post Office De-
partment is looking into the
matter"
Campaign Pledge Recalled
In his speech, Mr.. Mitchell
said:
ITO know the real reason why
there is a move to discipline
Mr. Law, one must 60 back to
a congressional campaign in
the State of Georgia. Repre-
sentative G.. Elliott Hagan of
Savannah pledged during the
election that he would get Mr..
Law out Of the Post Office.
"The NAACP has made an
extensive investigation in
Washington, and we can now
report that a top official in
the office Of the Postmaster
General promised the Con-
gresham that Mr.. Law would
be fired -
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Voluntary Action
Clears Almost All
Labor Violations
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
reported yesterday that more
than SO per cent of labor law
violations in the past year
we're corrected voluntarily by
the offenders involved.
Legal action was necessary
in only 80 instances.
His disclosure was made in
letters transmitting a fiscal
year progress report to Senator
Hill and Representative Powell
chairmen of the Senate and
House Labor Committees.
The report covers admins
tration of the Landrum Griffin
law.
1t shows there were investi-
cations into 5,792 claimed vio-
lations. Violations were SUBJ
stantiated in 1915 instances
but 1882 we're voluntarily cor
rected by the union, employer
labor consultant or other par
ties affected after it was
brought to their attention.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
RidersPicket
Bus Hearing

While the Justice Depart
ment argued before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
here today for new regulations
to end bus segregation, repre-
sentatives of the Freedom Ride
Co-ordinating COMMITTEE
prayed and picketed outside.
They said they believed the
rides will end if the proposed
rules are adopted and prove
effective.
The regulations proposed by
the Justice Department are
these:
l. That no interstate motor
carrier operating "as SUCH
shall segregate any passengers,
whether the passengers are
travelling intrastate or be-
tween States.
Seating Sign Cited
Q. That a sign, Seating
aboard this vehicle is without
regard to race, color, creed or
national origin" be placed on
all interstate buses.
3. That interstate buses be
prohibited from Senaratinc the
races at terminals. The display
Of signs designating separate
facilities would be sufficient
evidence to bar a terminals
use.
4. That carriers be required
to report any interference with
bus ntegration to the ICC.
The Hearings today are tht
outgrowth of Attorney Genera
Evening star., 1961-08-15
NAACP Appeals
Alabama Order
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People yesterday asked the
Supreme Court for aid in bat
Ting an order the group said
blocks its organization activi-
ties in Alabama.
The NAACP appealed to the
high tribunal after the United
States Circuit Court in New
Orleans decided the associa-
tion's litigation against the or
der should be tried first in
State courts.
The appeal said the NAACP
believes lit will never be af-
forded an opportunity to have
a hearing on the merits in
Ala bama State courts" It
asked the Supreme Court to di-
rect that lower Federal courts
hear the case.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Kunstler's motion to dismiss
the charges failed. He con-
tended that the application of
the breach-of-peace law was
unconstitutional and violated
a Federal statute in regard to
free use of travel facilities.
Motion Overruled
Judge Moore overruled the
motion, saying it was prema-
ture and could be entered when
the jury trails begin next week.
The defense also filed a mo-
ton for a change Of venue on
grounds prospective jurors in
Kinds County had been preju-
diced by newspaper and tele-
vision editorials.
After consultation with the
judge, Mr.. Kunstler withdrew
the motion and said he would
re-enter it later. Judge Moore
said testimony and arguments
on the motion would be heard
before the first rider appeal
trial begins.
Most of the riders planned to
leave Jackson and return home
to await their trial dates.
Mr.. Kunstler has had five
other rider cases removed to
Federal Court in Jackson.
United States District Judge w.
Harold Cox will hear argu-
mentS on whether civil rights
are involved in the cases Sat-
urday when the State attempts
to regain jurisdiction.
Action Speeded for Two
Yesterday Judge Moore per.
mitted two defendants to enter
their pleas during the morning
so they could return home by
plane.
They were Mark Lane, 33, q
New York State assemblyman,
of Manhattan, and Percy Sut-
ton, 40-year-old Negro presi-
dent Of a New York City branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. Both pleaded not guilty
Under procedure agreed upon
by both Mr.. Kunstler and city
attorneys, two trials will be
held daily five days each week
Evening star., 1961-08-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Cicognoni Gives Pope
ACIose Link to U.S..
By the Associated Pres.

The new Vatican Secretary
Of State, Cardinal Cicognani,
spent more than a quarter
century as the apostolic dele
gate to the United States.
Among other things, he is a
Kentucky colonel and an hon.
orary chief Of the Usage In
dians.
Pope John XIII named
Cardinal Cicognani yesterday
to be his Secretary of State.
succeeding Domenico Cardinal
Tardini, who died suddenly on
July 80.
Cardinal Cicognani left
Washington on December 9,
1858, winding up nearly 26
years as the Pope's prelate to
the Roman Catholic Episco-
pate in America.
One of his farewell acts was
to call on the then President
Eisenhower, whom he told: II
am leaving the United States
with regret" Archbishop Egidio
Vagnozzi succeeded him.
In March of 1858 Cardinal
Cicognani celebrated a double
anniversary-his 25th as apos-
tolic delegate and also the 25th
anniversary of his becoming an
archbishop.
Much Travelled in U. S.
He knew the United States
well from personal travel.
Il have seen every major
city, many of the smaller ones
and every diocese in the United
States" he told an interviewer.
After all, we priests are like
soldiers, we have to obey, and
my mission is to the entire
country"
But he never lost his love of
his native Italy-he was born
at Brisighella 78 years ago and
was a scholar in Rome before
he came to his American duties.
He once remarked to a ques-
ton about Washington being
his second home:
THE church is the same
everywhere and we serve where
we are sent. I used to like to
walk beside the Tiber. Now I
walk by the Potomac"
Among his duties here were
the conservation of 56 Ameri-
can bishops and the ordination
of nearly 800 priests.
"It has been a pleasure" he
said, Ito spend Is years in a
country so full of life and to
see so much religious growth in
all these years.
Americans are a very con-
genial people. American Cath
olics are very loyal and de-
voted. These American people
have kept me very busy"
Received HonorS
Various American institu-
tions conferred honors on Car
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Robert F. Kennedy'S petition
on May 29 to the ICC.
The Justice Department ar.
gued today that present regula-
tionS are insufficient. The De.
partment said spot checks By
the FBI recently showed bus
terminal discrimination in Il
Southern States. These States
include Virginia, but not Mary
land or West Virginia.
The FBI's check of Virginia
bus terminals showed Segrega-
ton promoted by signs in the
Greyhound station at Fred
ricksburg. The railways sta
ton there and two stations in
Bristol, Va, were reported as
segregated, although no signs
were posted.
No segregated terminal ia
Evening star., 1961-08-15
New Drug Aids Cure
Of Acute Alcoholics

tute director. said the group
then was compared with another
group Of 40 patients receiving
other tranquilizing drugs.
Writing in the current issue
of the Illinois Medical journal,
official publication of the nli-
nois State Medical Society, he
said:
There is every indication
that chlordiazepoxide is the
therapy Of choice for the alco-
holic and that it may replace
entirely our present methods OF
therapy.
with chlordiazepoxide, agi-
tation. anxiety, apprehension,
confusion, memory lapseS, OBJ
sessions, restlessness, tremors
followed by remorse and de-
preston were controlled more
rapidly. No untoward effects
were observed.
"A sample of patient records
from each of the two treatment
groups reveal that the patients
receiving chlordiazepoxide re-
Spond more quickly and that
their after-effects or hangover
from alcohol were relieved in a
smoother manner"
DR.. Karolus said three to five
days usually are required to le-
store the acutely inebriated in
dividual to normalcy, but that
the new drug reduces this to
two to three days.
He said the acute phase must
be terminated before the
chronic phase of alcoholism can
be dealt with. The tranquilizer
is helpful in ending the acute
| phase.
The drug is registered under
the trade name Librium.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. IS (APD.-
A new tranquilizer has thus
far all but eliminated" convul.
sions, delirium tremens and
other withdrawal symptoms ir
alcoholics under medical treat
ment' a specialist reported to.
day.
The drug, chlordiazepoxide
was tested on 40 patients at the
Keeley Institute, Dwight, Ill.
an institution that specializeS
in treating alcoholics.
DR.. Herbert E. Karolus, insti-