davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Governor BucksOn Has
Proclaimed January
New March OF Dimes
CONTINUED from page one)

WHEREAS, More than quarter
of a million infants are born each
year with serious birth defects;
and
WHEREAS, Arthritis is one of
the leading causes of disability in
the United States; and
WHEREAS, Polio in 1860 con-
tinued 10 be major health prob
lem in the United States with mil
lions of Americans still unprotect-
eu Dy oaik vaccine against this vir-
ulent crippler; and
WHEREAS, Thousands of chill
dren are especially the defense
less victims of these vicious Grip
piers: and
WHEREAS, The National Four
dation's expanded program, devel-
oped through years of experience
as a voluntary health organiza-
ton, provides real hope in the
fight toward eventual elimination
of these disablers; now
THEREFORE, /, DAVID P.
BUCKSON, as Governor of the
State of Delaware, do proclaim
January. 1861, as
NEW MARCH OF DIMES MONTH
and urge all citizens to give their
services and support to this cam
paign to prevent Gripping dis
eases.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Sick and Injured, First Aid Train
ing, particularly for police and
firemen. water safety, nurse en-
rollment for emergencie, first aid
stations on the highways, and at
public events, $29,6S2 or 16 per
cent.
For youth activities of nearly
100000 young people from Della
ware in our schools and colleges,
and to further the participation of
young people in the Red Cross and
community service, s9.276, or 5 per
cent
For public relations, including
public information. membership
enrolment and campaign costs
S12, 1856, or per cent.
For services to Delaware COM
munities Service, provid-
ing transportation of needy pa
tients to hospitals and clinics;
Canteen, food service for all Red
Cross projects; Gray Ladies' Gray
Men, giving cheer, comfort and as
sistance to hospital patients; Staff
Aides, the volunteer office work
ers; Production, sewing, assem-
bly, of hospital garments and other
production items for institutions;
Nurses Aides, volunteer nurse as
sistants in hospitals, $25,972, or
IA per cent.
For branch administration. S14,-
841, or s per cent; for administra-
ton, $12,985, or per cent; for
operating expenses. S20.406, or IL
per cent, and for contingency, ST.
S55, or 1 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Red Cross Has Set
Goal Of S310,O85.OO
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
is the great humanitarian organi-
zation that can and does move in
and help. 1t is a symbol of cour-
age, hope, compassion and gener-
oSity."
He said that the Red Cross here
in Delaware has an important Job
to do day in and day out to help
members of the armed services,
veterans and their families: to
provide training in first aid, water
safety, small craft safety and home
nursing without charge; to fur
nish disaster relief, and to pre-
pare children through Junior Red
Cross and its youth activities to
become the nations responsible
leaders of tomorrow.
Mr. DUPONT explained that the
program of disaster relief carried
on by the Red Cross includes food
clothing and maintenance: repair
and rebuilding of homes and other
buildings; replacing household
furnishings; payment of doctor and
hospital bills, and supplies, equip
ment and tools needed by work
ers to earn a living.
Mr.. DUPONT offered the following
breakdown of the local chapter ex-
penses, with figures representing
the percentage of the whole:
For service to armed forces and
veterans, which includes financial
aid, counselling service, emergen-
cy aid and subsistence loans to
those in the armed forces to veter-
ans and their families through the
Home Service division, $51, ,943, or
28 per cent.
For disaster services-prepared-
ness and relief, which includes
preparations to meet the demands
of any disaster-fire, flood and
hurricane-with food, clothing,
shelter and medical care, and be-
ing ready to meet the needs of any
family left without resources be-
cause of fire, storm, flood, explo-
sion, etc., $5,565 or per cent.
For health education, providing
instruction in Home Care of the
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
State Library Will
Reopen In New
Quarters In Dover

Continued from page one)
hive of activity with trains arriv-
ing or departing on regular sched-
ule around the clock. In more re-
cent years, as automobiles and
buses replaced railroads as the
principal means of transportation
to Delaware communities and near
by areas, passenger service has
been reduced to just one north
bound and one south-bound train
daily.
Title to the former railroad sta
tion was transferred to the State
of Delaware in late December,
1859, after the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the State of Delaware
completed exchange of the build
ing for 5000 shares of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

Railroad Company capital stock.
This stock, which was non-divi-
dend bearing, was initially ac-
quired by the state in the 1S50's
at time when. with state assist
ance, rail lines were being ex-
tended from Wilmington south
through Dover to the Maryland
line at present day Delmar.
Since transfer of the former sta
tion TO the state little over
year ago, the railroad has used the
facilities of its nearby freight sta.
tion for passenger service.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Membership Explosion Is
Cited By The Boy Scouts
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Extension; and DR.. Crayton X.
Black, Council Commissioner. The
Commissioner Staff conducts the
fall roundup" each year.
Scouting's Jubilee Year also saw
a galaxy of program activities
available to local boys. Beginning
with the greatest Anniversary
Week ever held in February the
years events included such high
lights as the Jubilee Jamboree at
Colorado Springs which served as
the Capitol of the largest civil
ian camp-out in history. Thou
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

sand of Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts
and Explorers participated in Jub-
lice weekend activities in their
home districts and at the Rodney
Scout Reservation. In the fall, the
Get Out the Vote" Good Turn
gave boys the opportunity to prac-
tice citizenship in a real man sized
way. Forty-six million door knob
Dangers were distributed 1885, 900
in the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula AL
bert E. Foster was General Chair
man for the Councils Jubilee Ac-
tivity Committee.
According to Forrest J. Sadler,
Scout Executive, more boys than
ever enjoyed the thrill of the out
doors because of the Jubilee
events; the familities at Camp
Rodney, which are used to capac-
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
GET SUPER SHINE

DES MONIES. Iowa (AP)-Two
men or boys shined their shoes
at a Des Moines supermarket "on'
the house" the other day. They
used some spray polish from
can. on a shelf. They even left the
outline of their shoes on the
floor.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

left to right are, Past Captain Vail
Johnson, incoming officers Presi-
dent Captain Everett B. Warning
ton Jr. of FELTON,, Lieutenant John
Torbert, of Milford, Secretary,
Lieutenant Maurice Sipple of Leip-
sic Treasurer, Lieutenant Franklin
Morgan of Houston Vice President,
but was absent at time of taking
picture and was installed, later.
Being no further business the
meeting was adjourned at 1920
pm. The next regular meeting will
be on January II, 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

ity each weekend and throughout
the summer; the expeditions to
Philmont Scout Ranch in New
Mexico; and the Canadian Canoe
Trip. AS result of good program
and leadership, units in the Pen
insula have reported IS boys be-
came Eagle Scouts during the year.
A member agency of nine COM
munity funds and chests through
out the Peninsula, the Del-Mar-V
Council looks forward to another
decade of service to communities
through Scouting. The theme for
1861 is Strengthen America =
Character Counts.
The United States has Is earth
satellites in orbit compared with
one for the Soviet Union.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
KENT COUNTY FIRE POLICE AS

KENT COUNTY FIRE POLICE AS
ISOLATION = The regular month
ly meeting was called to order by
Captain, George B. Vincent at
Dover Fire Hall.
The Secretary, Lieutenant Daw-
son Hollinger, gave the roll call.
Approximately 20 officers & mem
bers were present.
The treasurer, Lieutenant Maui
rice Sipple, gave his report for the
month of December. The following
men were nominated for office.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13

1t. Everett B. Warrington Presi-
dent
Sgt. Franklin Morgan Vice Presi-
dent
Cpl. Donald Habercan Secretary
PFC. John Torbert Secretary
1t. Maurice Sipple Treasurer
CPL Donald Habercan Treasurer
The following men were elected
for office for the year of 1861. Past
Captain Vail Johnson is giving the
installation of oath to the new
officers in the above picture, from
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
ADVICE is SOUND

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP)-Sign
on a truck passing through the
business district: please Register
and Vote. The Country You Save
May Be Your Own.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
MOWER is VERSATILE

LONDON, Ohio (AP)-News-
paper advertisement: FOR SALE
mower, $40; also will do
ironing.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
A Splendid
Performance
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Preview: Among the items to be grateful for this
Thanksgiving Week (see page 4D is a drama
special, the two-hour BIC production Of Jean
Anouilh's "Antigone" A dramatic extra: WTTG
IS will present it Monday. to II pm. and
again on Saturday, same time.
Anouilhs controversial view of the classic is
enhanced by (a) the magnifyng closeups of the
e stirring Creon-Antigone duet; (b) Basil Sydneys
splendid Creon, and (c) the pleasant absence OF
the usual musical backgrounding.
Sydney's persuasive monarch, alas. also mag
nifies the immaturity of the young leading lady
dorothy Tutin) as rebellious Antigone. The con-
flict is uneven; she becomes more exasperating
than admirable. A major defect, this apart from
the merits of Anouilh's transformation Of Soph-
ocles' Creon from tyrant to a calm worker for
law and order.
If the flaw is serious, the production is none
theless commended. No mean plus Is Sam kydds
First Guard-in flavorful Cockney accented lines
Moeozins, Washington D. c., November l9, 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-19

with Happy Birthday car
stickers, buttons and other de-
vices) and that there's always
a new trick, up some artful ad
mans sleeve, to add piquancy
to a campaign.
-
On The Run:
Jack Paar turned down the
Show Business Illustrated Owl
Award as "TV Personality of
the Year" He wired pub
Usher Hugh Hefner: Having
read through your two-part
story on me in recent issues,
I can't believe I deserve your
award. Therefore I will not ac-
cept it," His wire could
have been briefer, like: Who
needs it?"D
Funniest week end show: Car
81, Where Are You espe-
cially liked the captains COM
plant: There are 81 precincts
in New York with no Toodys-
and I've got two of them"
Did you recognize Washington s
Dick O'Neill as the bank Of
ficer?
Add Traditions: Jerry Strong
will conduct his seventh annual
Christmas Eve lat home"
broadcast via WMAL, 10 pm. to
midnight. The guest list
reads simply: Jimma.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

place for a discussion on the
lover commercialization of
Christmas or the over-empha- =
sis of Santa and underempfia-
sis on the Nativity. You can't
over emphasize Christmas" ;"
Cardinal Spellman said firmly
at one point, but try as he did
to terminate the interview the
reporter kept pressing. T. e
churchman's patient responses,
judging from his expression,
seemed to be earnestly con-
cerned with the hope that
somehow a net would drop over
his inquiSitor.
To the list of amusing ad-
vertising campaign slogans, list
high the following:
BE the first highbrow in
your \neighbOrhOOd to own a
Beethoven, Brahms or Bach
Sweatshirt."
The offer was a laSt-minute
desperation thought on the part
Of an agency man trying to de-
wise an off-beat campaign for
a brewery sponsoring a classical
music program in Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Within two
days, there were go requests
and the ad man Howard Cos
sage had to scramble to find
a concern to manufacture them
to order.
When he placed ads in news
papers in the two cities ads
containing coupons on which
a customer could check off the
sweatShirt he desired at 81 a
sweatshirt more than 5000 Or
ders poured in.
The ads stated that the Of
fer was lin accordance with our
policy of bringing culture to
the masses"
The brewery makes an ale
that will shortly be introduced
in Eastern cities and Gossage
is already planning his New
York campaign. For The New
Yorker, the banner will be
slightly modified to read:
BE the first in your peer
group tinstead Of neighbor-
hood to own a Beethoven,
Brahms or Bach sweatshirt."
Peer groups are more fitting
for a national magazine, says
Mrs. GoSsage.
Which reminds US tn a
WGMS observed Mr.. Beetho-
ven's birthday last Saturday
Evening star., 1961-12-19
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Red Skelton-Reds Christmas show in pantomime. When
poor lonely Freddy the Freeoader finds toy doll in the
park it comes to life in the form of Cara williams from
the Pete and Gladys series Songs by the chorus include
when You Wish Upon Star" and Winter Wonderland.
pm, WTOP-9.
Garry MOOreVery light and pleasant preChristmas show
spanked by songs from Gwen Verdon and Julie Andrews
charming little skit about Santa Claus and
officers inquiry about his income tax return Christmas
carol medley; amusing physical fitness "ode" to JFK;
and Julie Andrews rendition of Silent Night" 10 pm
WTOP-9
Gains Hundred-Final Judgment Alex Marish This drama
Of crime in the garment district envened by the per-
formances of several refugees from other SERIES notably
Sam Jaffee ben Casey Norman Fell 87th Precnct and
Herbert Rudey michael Shayne). 10 pm, WRC-4.
Acoa the World The study of the train
ing Of fanatic, writer David Karp illustrates his
sion OF the assassination Of Archduke Ferdinand by
young Serb ridded with tuberculosis The drama Is well
handled and is helped considerably by excellent job
Robert Elensein the who molds the killer
10 pm, WMAL-7
Jack Paar Show Comic Dick Gregory violinst Forian
Zabach Hermone Gingold and Waly Cox, fill Jacks panel
with variety of styles and personalities. COLOR 1880
pm. WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WTTG (6-PM East.
The Gay Life" Arthur
Schwartz, composer of the
new hit: cast members Eliz-
abeth Allen. Jeanne Bal and
Jules Munshin are guests.
1870, WTOP (9-The Late
Show. THE Miracle Of Mar
celino." A founding adopt
ed by twelve friars causes an
ancient Spanish legend to
come true. Pablito Calvo,
Rafael Rivelles Q956. For
eign Film Festival.
1880, WMAL ~ - Tuesday
Movie. Tobacco Road" The
earthly story of sharecrop-
perS in the back country of
Georgia. Gene Tierney,
Dana Andrews (194D.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
Divorce" Mrs. Sam Wenner,
author: a San Francisco cor
oner and syndicated colum-
mist Count Marco.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

that he had wisely and skill
fully avoided any identifiable
gimmicks-gimmlckS that could.
at a much later date, become
something of a drag.
In his case, we were wrong,
and Just how wrong was
brought home with some i'm
pact in that section Of suburbia
we know the best.
On a foggy Sunday stroll by
a recently completed develop
ment, We were struck by the
dazzling Christmas decorations
in one particular block. There
were Merry Christmasses in
foot-high letters strung across
the fronts: multi-colored lights
festooned along the roofs and
chimneys; gold = covered door,
ways, giant wreaths and Santas
of mammoth size and descrip-
ton.
All except for one house,
smack dab in the middle.
There was modest little
wreath on the door; a tiny
tree on a table by the picture
window no more.
Our eye came down the walk
to the lamppost by the pave
ment from which hung the
owners name. which didn't i'm
mediately register. Beneath it
hung a small d-lettered sign
with the inscription:
"Same to You, Feller."
A Mr.. Newhart, with a finely
tuned understanding of under
statement, lives there, of course.
We've seen some pretty silly
TV interviews this season, none
OF which happily come to
mind, but there ought to be a
place reserved somewhere for
that brief duologue over the
week end between an mex
perienced young New York
newsman and Cardinal SPELL
man at a Christmas party
for children. The newsman had
obviously picked the wrong
Evening star., 1961-12-19
ON THE AIR
Mr.. Newhort Was
Never Shorper...
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

It's funny who doesn't contribute nom
sensca line thought to the national repertoire
Bob Newhart the this 1V season. is exception
Remember Gobes I'll be dirty brd?" The Bere signal for
bedam-"Makeup!" Martin and Lewis quizzica Mevin?"
It seemed watching Newharts first few NBC4
Evening star., 1961-12-19

"About six months after started in the rug clean
ing business back in 1885," relates Ed Turmanian,
II discovered that my Yellow Pages advertising was
working three times better than my other Advertising
$50 expanded my Yellow Pages advertising, and
my business expanded with it.
"In 1914, my volume had increased so much that
thought Sanitary Carpetland, which had been estab
lshed in 1902. Now, have three retail stores and
As employees.
"Does Yellow Pages advertising work? WE'LL
over 7s96 Of my business comes from i'll"
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Yellow Pages advertising can help your business
grow, too.
In the areas you serve the Yellow Pages will carry
your message to nearly every home and Office And
your message will always be timely Prospects will
be able to find you fast at the moment they need
your product or service
Let the next Yellow Pages success story be yours.
TO find out how easily and inexpensiveIy Yellow
Pages advertising can work for you, just call your
c & P Business Office and ask for one of our Yellow
Pages representatives.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

tanks of the Waffen-SS "Nord-
land" division. Screened by the
tanks, they moved forward again.
Bormann. with the leading tank,
reached the Ziegelstrasse, 800
yards ahead.
But there a Russian bazooka
knocked out the lead tank, hurting
Bormann to the ground. He retired
to the bridge, as did the others.
Bormann, Axmann, Naumann,
and Ludwig Stumpfegger, Hitler's
surgeon, followed the tracks of
the railway line to the Lehrter
station, where they divided. Bor-
mann and Stumpfegger walked
eastwards along the Invaliden-
strasse towards the Stettiner
station.
Axmann, encountering a Rus
sian patrol, turned back and took
the direction in which Bormann
and Stumpfegger had gone. Be-
hind the bridge, where the
Invalidenstrasse crosses the rail-
way line, he found both Bormann
and Stumpfegger laying out
stretched on their backs, with the
moonlight on their faces.
In his book, The Last Days OF
Hitler, H. R. Trevor-Roper, who as
a British intelligence officer was
given the task of uncovering step
by step the events of Hitler's last
few weeks of life, writes:
Stopping for moment, he
(Axmann) saw that they were
dead, but Russian fire prevented
closer examination. There were
no obvious wounds, no signs Of
a shattering explosion. Presumably
they had been shot in the back.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

its critical stage, changes in
design will bring it to capacity
and, the Japanese add, "itS high
neutron fluX will make it a very
important asset for basic and
applied research"
The first "all-Japanese" reactor
will be JRR-3 with an output
equal to JRR-2. Fueled by nine
pounds of 20 per cent enriched
uranium 235, its 10000 kilowatts
represent 200 times more output
than Japan'S first reactor. If no
unforeseen difficulties are en-
countered, criticality of the reactor
will be reached during 1861.
This reactor'S capacity to pro-
duce radioiSotopes is believed
sufficient to satisfy demands in
Japan and the entire Southeast
Asia market. Because certain use
full radioiSotopeS are short-lived
and lengthy transportation dis
SipateS their disability, the
japanese are anxious for recogni-
tion as a local source.
Their progress has generated
the problem of how to dispose
of increasing supplies of radio
active waste material. One full
time agency is investigating
atmospheric and oceanographic
disposal means.
A last industrial group is active
in developing swift safeguards
for control of nuclear fiSsion.
Modern analogue computerS have
been the first applied for instant
calculations of reactor analysts at
all nuclear installations.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Bormann. At present, aside from
the example of Eichmann, there
is the case of DR.. Josef Mengele,
the notorious Nazi concentration
camp doctor.
Dr. Mangele is wanted by the
Bonn government for Nazi-era
crimes. 1t has been established
that he is in South America Che
has been in Argentina), and
Chancellor Adenauer'S govern
ment has requested Argentina to
extradite him.
Vivid Speculation
In West Germany there is vivid
speculation that Bormann too has
a Latin American privileged sane
tuary. There are impressive
sources who state fatty that
Bormann is alive.
One is the HeSse attorney gen.
eral, Fritz Bauer, who has asked
to have Bormann's file trans
ferred to his office from West
Berlin. Bauer says there is Suffi-
cient "circumstantial evidence" to
show that Bormann is alive.
Revue, a major West German
magazine, has published an inter-
view with an Austrian Alpine
guide, Rudolf BlaaS, who claims
he guided Bormann over a secret
route through the Alps to Italy.
This was on August 16, 1947.
Revue quotes Argentine con-
sular officials in Genoa as saying
Bormann appeared the following
February at the Argentine imIni-
grafton office in Genoa.
Bormann, according to Revue,
said he was broke and wanted to
work his way to Argentina as a
sailor. This was arranged, and
Revue claims Bormann shipped
out at the end Of February, 1948.
Revue's account of Bormann's
alleged escape to Argentina closely
parallels Eichmann'S flight.
Tuviah friedman, the Polish
Jew who traced Eichmann to Ar
rgentina, states categorically that
Bormann is alive and in South
America. But friedman supplies
no proof.
Bormann's wife Gerda died in
March, 1916, and their eight chill
dren were put out for adoption.
One son. Martin Bormann, jr., en-
tered the Jesuit Monastery at
Innsbruck and completed training
as missionary in the Jesuit Or
der of the Sacred Heart. He was
sent to Africa this spring.
So the fate of Martin Bormann
remains a mystery. There is no
proof he lives - and no proof
he died.
(North America Newspaper AIliance)
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY OMAR ANDERSON

BERLIN. - Near midnight on
May l, 1945. a disorderly process
sion of Nazi Party officials, SOL
dierS, and women moved out of
Hitler's bunker at the new chan
celery.
They struggled in groups,
through vaults and tunnels, into
the underground station in the
WilhelmSplatz. In one of the CEN
trail groups was Martin Bormann,
in his pocket the last copy of
Hitler'S private testament.
The afternoon of the day before
Hitler had shot himself in his
bunker. Only hours before, on this
day, Goebbels and his wife had
killed their six children with
poison capsules, then killed them
selves.
Now the survivors from Hitler's
bunker encourage were engaged in
a desperate effort to slip through
the ring of steel Marshal Zhukov's
forces had clamped on Berlin.
Bormann was bound for Schles-
wig-HolStein, there, as Hitler'S
adjutant, to make his bid to sue
ceed the fuehrer.
From the WilhelmsplatZ station
the bunker fugitiveS walked along
the tracks of the underground
railway as far as the Friedrich
strasSe station, where they could
regain the surface.
Arrived at the FriedrichStraSSe
station, Bormann and his fellow
fugitives emerged into the street
to find Berlin a sea of flames
under a canopy of artillery fire.
Bormann'S group disintegrated, its
members striking out individually
along the blazing FriedrichstraSSe
to the Weidendammer Bridge.
Woit for Tanks
The north end of the bridge
was blocked by an anti-tank
barrier and heavy Russian fire.
Bormann drew back to the old
admiral's palace near the south
end of the bridge. He was joined
by Arthur Axmann, who had
succeeded Baldur Won Schirach as
head of the Hitler Youth; Erich
Kempka, Hitler's driver; Werner
Naumann, successor to GoebbelS,
and half dozen other persons.
There Bormann and the rest
waited until the arrival of few