davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
PUBLIC CAN PEEK

The public will be allowed
limited, rather distant view to-
morrow of what promises to
become one of the more pic
turesque bits Of pomp and pag-
eantry the Government can
provide the Presidents full
dress, official welcome Of a
visiting head of state on the
White House lawn.
Algerian Premier Aim d
Ben Bella will be greeted on
his arrival at ll:45 am. with
a 21-gun salute and the play
ing of national anthems by a
service band. He and President
Kennedy will then review a
military honor guard made up
of units from all the armed
services.
The public will be barred
from the White House grounds,
but there is nothing to pre-
vent anyone so inclined from
watching the proceedings from
the open space along the iron
fence at the south end Of the
White House lawn. The well
coming ceremonies will take
place outside the South Portico,
about 200 yards up the Easter
Egg slope from the fence. BIZ
noculars are recommended.
Mr.. Ben Bella'S reception
will be the first since Mr.. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

question prior to receiving a
formal opinion from the Cor
poration Counsel.
We've had no indication
other than that we do have
the authority Ito issue the reg
ulations)," Mr.. Duncan said.
Much Work To Be Done
Although Mr.. Duncan said
there has been a need for a
long time for anti-discrimina-
ton measures in housing here,
much preliminary work re-
mains to be done before the
regulations are issued.
These prelimiaries would not
violate any request" Of the
District committee whether
such request be legal or not, !"
he added.
One of these will probably
be the holding of a public
hearing on the draft regula-
tons.
Suggestions from all sources,
including the proposed regula-
lions submitted by a group of
reputable lawyers" should
be considered, he said. This
was a proposal drafted by six
lawyers, including the promi-
nent civil rights attorney,
Joseph L. Rauh. jr.
The commissioners should
also study the experiences Of
other cities and States which
Mr.. Duncan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
PUBLIC CAN PEEK
White House Greeting
Slated for Ben Bella

nedy's decision to move well
coming ceremonies to the
White House from National
Airport or Andrews Air Force
Base, where low-flying planes
often drowned out the pro-
gram.
A White House spokesman
said yesterday that the reason
the public is being kept out
Monday is that officials in
charge Of the ceremony haven't
figured yet how much space
the troops are going to need.
He said he did not know
whether the public will be ad-
mitted to subsequent welcomes,
Spectators have been allowed
closeup views of such recep-
tons at Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Commissioner said. The Dis
trict Commissioners Should
not wait to issue" regulations
opening up private housing to
all races once the Corporation
Counsel has ruled formally on
their authority to do so and
the Commissioners have con-
sidered all suggestions for such
regulations, he believes.
II favor doing this under the
police powers of the Commits
sioners," he said. Members OF
the subcommittee on Urgent
District Problems of the House
District Committee have ex-
pressed doubts on whether the
Commissioners authority to
use the police powers applies
for such regulations. The only
alternative would appear to be
passage Of law by Congress.
Warns Against Action
The full District Committee,
which holds decisive power over
District legislation, has warned
the Commissioners not to issue
such regulations until the COM
mittee has had a chance to
hold hearings.
Mr.. Duncan Is the only one
of the three Commissioners to
have taken q stand in favor of
issuing the regulations under
the police powers. Commission
ers Walter N. Tobriner and
Frederick ]. Clarke have de-
clined to comment on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Acc officer to Speak

DR.. Arthur E. Ruark, assist
ant director for controlled
thermonuclear research pro-
gram of the Atomic Energy
Commission, will address the
Washington Society of Engi-
neers at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Powell Auditorium, Florida
and Massachusetts, avenues
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Duncan Sees No Need
For Anti-Bios Job Law

John B. Duncan citys first Negro Commissioner. said
he sees no need to ban discrimination in employment
in the District problem should be attacked voluntarily by
private industry opening up jobs, he said.
His remarks in tapped interview broadcast over
WWDC's Report to the People" yesterday
Housing discrimination another matter however, the
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
} FQuR-LAMER

The re construction to repair damage to he highway caused by thawing permafrost nder way currently on l6-mile section f road the Glenn Highway near Glenn- lien (F-o42-3(6) has given rise to ase1ess rumor that four-lane highway s being built.
 Pre-cons truction Engineer, Bruce ampbell, said that the contractor, Morrison nudsen Go. Inc., is flattening slopes n the roadway prism to minimize differ- ~ntial settlement caused by the thawing ,ermafrost under the roadway area. The ork is being built to Highway Department .esign.
 To accomplish this and overcome a ifficult drainage problem in the area, he grade has been raised considerab1y-- some places to a height of four to six eet from the surrounding terrain.
 This gradual buildup of the road- oed coupled with the flattened slopes las let to speculation by some travellers that four-lane highway is being con- 5tructed. However, Campbell pointed out, IS the bed is gradually sloped higher he driving area narrows, and when oom- 9leted the road will be 70 feet wide with l2-foot paved traffic lanes and two 3-foot surface treated shoulders. This is built to the same plan the recently completed reconst struction job near Eagle liver and is standard state de sign on primary roads.
 Campbell said this is not the abso- ute solution to the permafrost problems in Alaska and some normal settlement is still expected-par ticularly for the first 5wo years after the construction is fin- lshed. But it will help to eliminate extreme frost heaves the paved surface, he said.
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
NOTICE

There will be a hearing at Kenny Lake school house on November 2 at 7:3O p.m. concerning the formation of a Soil Cons ervation Sub-District for the Copper River Basin. State Department of Agriculture officials will be present from Palmer.
Copper River current., 1962-10-25
LETTER TO COPPER RIVER CURRENT

Bob and I have been on " the Pass" for two weeks now. The "Copper River Current" is being sent on to us by our caretaker. The boys up here enjoy reading it too, especially those from "up country. Jack Coats and Ed Church from Gle nnal1en and John Billim from Chitina are here at camp.
 1t has been rather uneve ntful two weeks and the ather has been beautiful until today. This morning woke up to find that white stuff all over the ground and the road is pretty slippery under the fresh snow. An Airman from Elmenorf, traveling with his wife and two small boys skidded on the hill just above camp and turned his jeep and camper bottom side up. The camper cushioned the impact, and appeared to be total loss, but none of the occupants of the pickup were injured. The jeep was rigated, given a little first aid and was able to limp on toward Anchorage within a few hours after the acciden mt.
 It might be we'll for the people of the valley to know our caretaker. His name is Robert "Bobby" Sargent. Heis from Wasilla. Bobby has telephone in his cabin, back of the lodge. We feel that it is we'll that the people of the community know that it is there in case of an emergency.
 We appreciate the "Current" and feel it is a job we'll done.
 Sincerely yours;
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-432S

Sunday School this Sunday at
| 9:45. Everyone welcome Roy Hill
Sup't
The MID Club will meet Feb
ruary 20 at 7:30 at the home of
Mrs. Henry l. Short, Sr. Every
one welcome The agent will be
present
Don't forget Community Sup
er, Saturday, February "a, at 6
pm, at the Community House for
everyone in the community.
Mrs. Delena Baker entertained
last Sunday for dinner. Mrs
Frank Carsons, Mrs. Elsie Fry
ling and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur
Frying, Jr., and children
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood
who passed away last Sunday
evening in Milford Memorial Hos
pital Funeral services were held
Wednesday from Carey's Funeral
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
are spending this week with their
daughter and family at Hancock,
Md
Master Harold Carmean has
been i'll a few days with grip.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lambden
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lambden and daughter
were dinner guests of their moth
er, Mrs. Mabel Lambden last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson
entertained guests last week
Mrs Delema Baker called on
Mrs. Mary Messick Monday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swain
and daughter visited their daugh-
ter and family at DagsbOro, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sakemill-
er recently entertained guests.
Several families from this COM
munity attended the Quarterly
Conference at Cannons last Mon
day evening and the covered dish
supper
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Is
n a m ed F or
Benefit Game
An Advertising Execu-
tive From The DUPONT
Company Gets Blue
And Gold Game Nod.

Edward d. T. (Ted) Trevorrow,
advertising manager for the Du
Pont Company's Photo Products
Department, has been named chair
man Of the 1862 Delaware All-Star
High School Football Game. The
annuncement was made this week
by the Delaware Foundation for
Retarded Children, Of which the
Blue vs.. Gold spectacle is played
each August.
Last year, TTevorrow shared the
craftsmanship with James w. Will
liams, one of the founding mem
mains on the games executive
committee, as do Robert R. M.
Carpenter, Jr., and Edward ]
Pechin, also former chairman.
Trevorrow, 38, is native of
Kenvil, New Jersey, and a graduate
of Roxbury High School there and
also Ohio Wesleyan University. He
lettered in football and basketball
in high school and college. The
new chairman is married to the
former Jeanne Ruble of Columbus,
O., and they live at 1914 Valley
brook Road, Oakwood Hills, with
their three sons.
The seventh annual gam e
matching newly graduated 6 h
school stars from all over the
state, will be played this year on
Saturday, August 25, in University
Of Delaware Stadium. The first 6
contests have raised more than
2$156,0 for the states retarded
children. I'VE Play That They May
Learn" is the games slogan.
Trevorrow heads an Organiza-
ton that also includes William e.
Mac Intyre and Charles E. Welch,
athletic chairmen; Willard B. Nc
Connell and Glenn Dill, stadium
operations; Alan F. Randolph and
G. c. Gerow, Jr., program; Al Cart
wright, David E. Morrison and
Robert w. Nightengale, Jr., pub
licity; John ]. DeLuca, legal;
Lloyd Taylor and R J. Both, ticket
sales; John H. Dingle. Jr., direct
mail, and George L. Frick, enter
tainment.
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear and Mrs.
Willard B. Mcconnell are chair
ladies of the Gold and Blue pro-
gram advertising groups. respec-
lively.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Henry Bennett and Mrs. Alta
Baer of Milford spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Hester Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Davis and
daughters Mary Ann and Jean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker and
daughter Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Derrickson and Mrs. Ethel Der
rickson, all of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with her. ~ .-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Argo and
daughter Kaye and Nancy Clifton
motored to Goldsboro, N. c., to
spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children Wayne, April Faye and
David were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of
Coolspring.
Miss Elaine Rutt graduated from
Goldey-Beacom College on Friday.
Reuben Rutt and children ia X
and David and Jerry Rutt and his
fiancee, Rose Mary Woodrow at
tended. Elaine has been on the
honor roll each marking period
while attending college.
The M.Y.F. met on Sunday eve-
ming with Mrs. Frank Ingram in
charge. After the opening ex-
ercises. the lesson entitled, Being
a Friend to the unfriendly." The
coming ice cream. and cake festi-
val was discussed. Tickets are a.
vailable from any member of the
M. Y. F.. They are 35 cents for
children and so cents for adults.
Next week will be shown the film
on the last part Of the Life of
Jesus" on Feb. 25th, another film
entitled you, and Your Crowd"
will be shown.
April Faye Bennett and Beverly
Millman attended the birthday par
ty of their classmate Jeanne Dono-
van on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Donovan is in the
Milford Memorial Hospital suffer
ing from virus infection. We are
glad to report she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Stevenson
visited Mrs. w. Henry Draper In
Milford, on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Draper is recuperaung from sur
gerry in Milford Memorial Hospital,
recently.
Grover Draper visited his sister
inlaw, Mrs. w. Henry Draper in
Milford, on Sunday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Hudson and son Ted
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rudolph
of SelhYYille
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Combine flour, salt, and pepper.
Pound into steak with meat ham,
mer or edge Of heavy saucer. In
large skillet, brown steak on both
sides in shortening. Add remain.
ing ingredients. Cover. Cook over
low heat about As minutes or
until steak is tender; stir often.
Makes to 6 servings.
Who ever heard of a birthday
menu without cake! Here's one
to top them all. It's made with
tomato soup. A national favorite,
this cake is especially good with
a glazed sugar frosting.
Surprise Fruit Cake
package (about 1 pound
3 ounces) spice cake mix
! can (10k ounces) condensed
tomato soup
n cup water
cup chopped nuts
cup chopped candied fruit
Grease and -four 9-inch tube
pan. Mix cake as directed on pack.
age, substituting soup and water
for liquid. (Add eggs il called
for.) After mixing, fold in nuts
and chopped candied fruit: pour
into pan. Bake as directed on
increasing baking time
for cakes baked at 375 Of. to about
l hour, and for cakes baked at
35O'F. to about IL hours. Let
stand In pan 10 minutes; remove
and cool on rack.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
AUTOMATION
A POSSIBLE BOON

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)-
Automation could prove to be a
boon to Christian vocations, DR..
Paul C. Empie, executive firector
OF the National Lutheran Council,
suggests.
"One of the blessings of auto
nation to offset some OF its cur
ses," he told the council at it's
annual assembly here, might well
be that Of releasing more people
in the affluent societies who can
be enabled to provide educational
or merciful services to mankind in
areas of acute need"
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
Phone Milton S363

Sunday School at 10 am.,' Vinal
Carey, Sup't., Carlton E. Arg o
Asst; Worship service at IL am.
by the minister, Rev. Nelson Rep
pert.
The W.S.C.S. met on Wednesday
evening with 23 members and ID
visitors present. Mrs. Leona King
was guest speaker. Mrs. Elsie Ar
go and Mrs. Doris Jones were
hostesses. They served sandwiches
and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingra a m
surprised Mrs. Naomi Ingram and
family with cake and ice cream on
birthday Mrs. Edna Argo was also
present.
Mrs. Dorsey Morgan and Mrs.
Naomi Ingram gave a coffee hour
on Tuesday morning. Sever "a
friends from Georgetown, Milford
jewelry demonstration by the EN-
mons demonstrator.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children attended surprise 40th
wedding anniversary celebration
on Sunday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. George M e S ck Of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett and Mrs.
Mabel c. Bennett attended the Gen.
tury Club luncheon on Monday at
the AVpp11p Church
On NJ on d ay evening, M s.
Blanche Bennett was guest at the
Lions Club of Milton, or the an
nual Farmers Dinner.
Michele Bennett was the guest
of Nancy Akerly of Milton, during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Peterman of
Fayetteville, North Carolina are re-
ceiving congratulations on h e
birth of a daughter. They have
sons. They expect to be home some
time this month. After short
visit Lloyd is to leave for duty in
Korea
Nancy Warrington celebrated her
9th birthday on Feb. 9th. Guests
were Charleen and Kim Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt and
daughter Marilyn, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Warrington and her
brother Donald Warrington. They
enjoyed ice cream and cake. Char
leen was an overnight guest OF
Nancy on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett and
family recently entertained tn 9
members and friends the Evan
gelical Methodist Church of Lin
coin. Rev. Sam Whitfield of Staun-
ton, Va. was guest. An evening
of singing and fellowship was en-
joyed and an abundance of home
made ice. cream and cake was en-
joyed by all.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Health and Sofety Tips

The United States is in the midst
of an unusually severe winter, with
subfreezing temperatures all over
the nation, even in southern Fla.
and the Rio Grande Valley of Tex
Many states and regions have
undergone their severest cold
weather in many years, with a
consequent sharp increase in more
or less severe injuries from in
tense cold.
Be alert for beginning cold in
jury before tissue damage becomes
severe, cautions Today's Health,
the magazine of the American Med
ical Association. A badly affected
part. such as the ears or toes, may
become aggravatingly sensitive to
cold. Early symptoms of frostbite
may be mild; soon the nerve end
ings that give warning do not func-
ton.
Once affected the body part
should be warmed quickly. INNER
sion in lukeWarm not no t
water, or warm wet towel will
help. Hot water bottles should be
wrapped, not placed directly a
gainst the skin Lacking heated wa
ter, use warm blankets. Do not rub
the affected part Give a hot liquid,
such as coffee. Usually it is best
not to open blisters
For cases of prolonged exposure
to cold, place the victim in a tub
OF warm water, or wrap him well.
Keep the water warm, testing of
ten, and the room warm, with
some humidity After recovery be
gins, dry the victim thoroughly, but
don't rub damaged tissue. Th en-
wrap him well and give a hot
drink
II the frozen ear or toe does not
respond to warming treatment, call
your doctor at once
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Role Of Antibody
Suggested In
Mental Illness

An organic theory of mental i'll
gainst constituents of the brain,
was offered recently by Dr. w. ].
Fessel, San Francisco.
Natural antib0dies are subStan-
ces produced by the body to coun-
teract invading foreign substances,
a process termed autOimmunity.
| Although the evidence is "ad-
mittedly SLIM" Dr. Fessel said his
theory could explain some of the
many biochemical abnormalities of
the bOod that have been discover
ed in the mentally i'll.
AT the present stage of our
knowledge there is some merit in
simple hypothesis, with which
some of the known facts fit, and
which is open to experimental test
ting in the laboratory" he said in
the current february Archives
of General Psychiatry, published
by the American Medical Associa-
ton.
This hypothesis would apply
neither to all cases of psychosis
nor to all of the biochemical alb
normalities which have been found
in psychoses"
Reviewing developments in the
past 10 years, DR.. Fessel said there
is large body of scientific evid-
ence showing that blood protein
abnOrmalitieS occur in the men
tally i'll. The multiplicity of these
abnormalities probably reflect sew
eral primary causes of mental dis
ease as we'll as a number of sec
ondary effects, he said
The abnormalities include an ell
ovation OF certain globulins, class
of proteins which are largely an
tibodies, he said, and some studies
have shown that protein substan
ceS can cause behaVioral dis
turbance in man.
DR.. Fessel said he himself re-
Gently confirmed the presence of
a significant elevation of the class
S19 macroglobulins in persons
with SO called functional acute
mental disturbances in a compar-
ison with a group of unsolicited
blood donors. The presence of
these macroglobulins, which often
have antibody-like activity, m Y
imply an autoimmune factor in the
chain of events leading to the
mental disturbance, he said
AS to why antibodies would at
tack a persons own cerebral mat
erial, DR.. Fessel said certain COM
pOnentS of the nervous system, be-
cause of their relatively late de-
velopment before birth, might not
be recognized by the body's i'm
munity mechanism as self" but
would be reacted to as foreign"
Further support for the autoim-
mune theory is found in investiga-
tions that have revealed an abnOr-
NAL immunity response to various
vaccines among mental patients,
he said
The idea that autoimmuniza-
ton is a factor in the genesis, of
some functional psychoses might
be thought naive in view of all
that is known about the impor-
tance of other. e.g., psychOSOcial
and genetic, factors in their cauSa-
tion," Dr. Fessel concluded Yet
such is the complexity of inter
play between cause and effect that
these various mechanisms may be
interdependent, the final clinical
expression being the delicatley bal
anced resultant of them all"
DR.. Fessel is affiliated with Lam
gley Porter Neuropsychiatric In
stitute, California Department of
Mental Hygiene, and the depart
ment of psychiatry, University of
California School of Medicine.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16

Whether there's a birthday IL
your household or not, February
Is anniversary time. Why not
celebrate Lincoln's and Washing
toms birthdays by surprising your
family with something just little
special for these days. A can OF
condensed tomato soup is the
handy food to help with the prep.
aration Of tempting and elegant
dishes,
Serve Pepper Steak Royal at
your birthday meal :. q delicious
skillet dish featuring round steak,
lemon slices, sliced onion, green
pepper strips, and the secret of
your success .. a tasty sauce
made with canned condensed to-
mato soup. Serve along with fresh
hot rolls and a crisp green salad
tossed with your favorite dressing.
Pepper Steak Royal
Y cup flour
Il teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
"a poUHuo IOuuO STEAK taDOut
thick)
tablespoons shortening
can (10h ounces) condensed
tomato soup
= cup water
large green pepper cut into
3 sticks
! medium onion, sliced
! Glove garlic. minced
tablespoon lemon Juice
= thin slices lemon
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
LUTHERANS On THE MOVE

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)-
Note on American mobility:
The National Lutheran Council
reports that some of its churches
have lost as many as so per cent
of their members in the past five
years while gaining back the same
amount at the same time through
new members and transfers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeWeS 7730

Mrs Emma NJ. Clifton, Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson nd daughter
Lenora Lee, spent Sunday at the
hotel in Lewes, with Mrs. Cliff
tons son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
spent Monday at Clifton's Corner.
Diane Henry has been nome
from school a part of this week
with a cold.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon of LeWes,
spent a part of Tuesday at Cliff
tons Corner.