davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

wife win be welcoming the
stork in September.
Jayne Mansfield, to whom
this happens all the time. lost
her bra doing a twist number
with Maurice ChevaIier in
Panic Button" For the record,
Maurice yawned. . . And Pro-
Queer Ron GOrtOn told me that
Eleanor Parker pulled a Marilyn
Monroe and didn't show up for
the first three days of filming
Eleanor is usually so co-opera-
tive that there have to be two
sides heard from in this battle.
%&&&
I'm wondering whether Grace
Kelly really has given up her
movie ambitions. Last week a
well-known photographer took
off from Rome with all his
camera equipment, to see her
Grace. Object: To make a series
Of stills" It's my belief that
Princess Kelly would gladly
make another movie -but her
Monegasque subjects simply
loathe the idea. and she can
not offend them.
Sidney Potter will star for
Titanus in "The Land Barons,
to be filmed in Ethiopia. Or
son Welles would be perfect for
the other leading roll. The for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Burton Spends,
Liz SporkIes
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

Eddie Fisher, by the way, will
be relieved to learn that the
$250.000 emerald necklace he
picked out for Elizabeth Just
before she gave him the heave-
no has been returned to the
jewelers.. Eddie couldn't af-
ford it, and Liz didn't relish
paying for it.
Jean Seberg, who gets all the
movie work she can handle here
in Europe. will co-star with
Barbara Harris in the Bob Par
riSh-Irwin Shaw film in France.
John Barrymore, aged 80
and quite gray. in the elegant
Excelsior Bar here, gave me the
happy news that he and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

mer wonder boy Is currently in
Paris editing his movie with
Tony Perkins, THE Trial"
Pamela Tiffin, bored with the
long week end in Vienna where
she is starring with Hugh
OBrian in Champagne
Flight" flew to Rome for some
fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Senate Passes
Strengthened
Export Controls

The Senate voted yesterday
to make the Export Control Act
permanent after adoptin
amendments aimed at strength
lening the Governments hand
in economic warfare with So
viet-bloc nations.
The SCI roll call vote sent
the measure to the House for
action.
The present Export Control
Act, under which the Govern
ment has banned or regulated
the shipment of goods to the
Sino-Soviet bloc and other I'M
friendly nations, expires June
80.
At present a total embargo is
in effect on exports to Com
munist China, North Korea and
North Wet Nam. All exports to
Cuba are prohibited except for
unSubSidized foodStuffS, medi-
cines and certain medical sup
plies.
There also are stringent con-
trolls over exports to the Soviet
Union ana other Eastern Eu-
ropean nations in the Soviet
bloc.
The Senate adopted by voice
vote an amendment urging the
formulation of a unified trad
ing policy with the Communist
nations by the United States
and its free world allies. Tht
amendment was proposed by
Senator Javits, Republican O
New York, and approved b!
the Banking Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
GIRL SWALLOWS
BOBBY PIN> THEN
LOSES APPENDIX

Helen Lombardy, 212,
started having pains in her
"tummy" about two weeks
ago. Fearing appendicitis
or some other malady, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lombardy of SAB First
place NV. took her to
Providence Hospital last
Thursday.
X-rays showed a bobby
pin lodged crosswise in her
intestinal wall. Only then
did she confess to having
swallowed the pin, Mrs.
Lombardy said.
Now she is recovering
from an operation for the
removal Of the pin and her
appendix. There was moth
ing wrong with the APP
pendix, her mother said,
the surgeon just decided
to make sure she would
not have to come back for
that some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Local Board OKs
Ford Agreement

CLEVELAND, June % (AP) .
United Auto Workers Local
420's executive board today
recommended UNANIMOUSLY that
the membership approve the
agreement negotiated last night
to end a strike against Ford
Motor Co.
The strike by 5000 produc-
ton workers of Local 400 who
are employed at Ford's stamp
ing plant in suburban Walton
Hills began June 8 and has re-
suited in layoffs of nearly u.s.
900 workers in other Ford
plants dependent on the Wal
ton Hills plant for stampings.
The executive board action
strengthened a belief that the
agreement would be approved
at a membership meeting at
10 am. tomorrow.
If approval is given tomor-
row morning, skeleton crews
will report at the Walton Hill
plant at 4 pm. to prepare fol
a stamping of normal plant op.
erations with the midnight
shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Soyre's NepoI Party
Well, but Weak Tired

KATMANDU, Nepal, June %
CAP)-A four-man American
mountain climbing expedition
feared lost-Survived a week
long trek in high attitudes
without food, a spokesman said
today. The teams leader was
brought by helicopter from the
rugged Mount Everest region in
East Nepal.
Team leader Prof. Woodrow
Wilson Sayre, 43, looked weak
and tired but he was able to
talk briefly to newsmen.
I'VE are all four quite all
right. Nobody Is SICK" he said.
Then doctors hushed him UP
and he was driven to a hospital
for a medical examination.
I'm Washington White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said word had been
received that Prof. Sayre has
two cracked ribs but was de-
scribed as otherwise in good
condition: Mr.. Salinger said
there was nothing wrong
with the other three mem
bers of the party.)
Found in Village
Prof. Sayre, assistant philos-
ophy professor at Tufts Uni
versity, Medford, Mass. ano
his teammateS-two Americans
and a SwiSs-were found al
Khunjung Village on a 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
U. N. Resolution
Seeks Troop
PuIIout in Africa

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
June % (AP)-Nineteen Afri-
can and Asian countries today
submitted a resolution that
would have the U. N. General
Assembly call on Belgium to
withdraw its troops from
Rwanda -Burundi by August /,
Belgium had handed in a
resolution earlier expressing
willingness to withdraw its 900
troops but the resolution set
no date for withdrawal and
left the whole thing up to the
governments of Rwanda and
Burundi.
Rwanda and Burundi are
the separate African countries
to be formed out of the Bel
gian- administered U. N. trust
territory.
Both resolutions would have
the assembly set July l as the
date for ending trusteesnip and
proclaming independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

foot high plateau. They had
been feared lost because moth
ing was heard from them after
they started out to elm un-
conquered Is, 910-foot Mount
Gyachung Kang in early May.
Arriving with Prof. Sayre in
a helicopter, was Prof. Norman
Dyrenfurth of Santa Maria,
Calf, who is in Nepal pre-
pairing for an American at
tempt on Mount Everest next
year.
The team arrived in Khun-
jung Thursday, Prof. Dyren-
furth said. He denied the team
had been missing" They
moved at all times according
to plan, he insisted.
Thursday was the day the
Nepal foreign ministry an
nounced the team was missing
and feared lost. The ministry
said the liaison officer and
sherpaS attached to the expe-
dition had stayed in camp I'M
til June 9. Then, failing to
receive any message from the
expedition, they returned to
the nearest big town. Namche
Bazaar, to report to the govern
ment. the ministry said.
East of Katmandu
Namche Bazaar is about 80
miles due east of Katmandu.
Prof. Sayre went on from
Khunjung to Namche Bazaar the
same day the team got to the
village, Prof. Dyrenfurth said.
He went to Namche Bazaar this
morning after a report of the
teams safety was received, and
brought Prof. Sayre out.
Prof. Sayre had told news
men on arrival in Nepal in
March that the expedition was
an amateur one with pleasure
rather than mountain victory
its first aim.
The other three team mem
bers still in Khunjung village
awaiting helicopter transport
to Katmandu - probably to-
morrow-are Norman Christian
Hansen, SO, Boston lawyer;
Robert Alan Hart. 81, of Lynn,
Mass, Tufts University re-
search student: and Hans Pc
ter Duttle, school teacher from
Basel, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
444 Trips Move
$24 Billions

NEW YORK June % (AP).-
The Manufacturers Hanover
Trust Co. moved 31a blocks to
a new location today and it
took 444 trips by armored truck
to do the job.
The reason: The banks in
surance covered only $55 mil
lion on each truck, and the
value of the stocks and bonds
moved was more than $24 bill
lion.
Six trucks were used for the
job, and it took 1914 hours. Last
night it had taken a crew of
professional movers about eight
hours to pack the securities
into more than 5000 cartons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Flash Fire Burns
LewisduIe Man

A Lewisdale CMd.) man was
burned about the body last
night when g soline fumes
caused q flash fire in the base
ment Of his home.
Chillum Adelphi firem e n
identified him as Elmer Jones,
Al, of 7002 Twenty-third place.
LewiSdale. Mr.. Jones was listed
in satisfactory condition at the
Washington Sanitarium.
Firemen said that Mr.. Jones
was cleaning clothes with gaso-
line about 9 pm. when the
fumes were apparently ignited
by a water heater pilot light.
Damage was limited to the
basement area, firemen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
YOUTH GOVERNOR ARRIVES

Senator Oren E. Long, Democrat of Hawaii,
welcomes David A. DrummOnd Is, on his
arrival here from Honolulu to attend the Ma
tiOnal YMCA Youth Governors Conference
beginning today at Washington Cathedral.
Young DrummOnd will be joined by youth
governors from Al other States elected
through high school YMCA clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

i0c fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9th Streets, NV.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
18th Chicken Festival To
Open In Harrington Today

Little Miss Milford, Gloria
Jean Lightcap; Little Miss Mil
ton, Shannan Jean Scott; Little
Miss Pocomoke, Linda Leona
Weidemn; Little Miss Green
wood, Debbie L. Wiley; Little
Miss Laurel, Lisa Gaye Oil
phant; Little Miss Camden
Wyoming, Barbara Spencer;
Little Miss Harrington, Susan
Ann Holloway; Little Miss Sea-
ford, Brenda Gillespie; Little
Miss Delmar, Lezlie Sturgis;
Little Miss Denton, Phyllis Ann
Lord; Little Miss Greensboro,
Marsha Lou Rostein; Little
Miss fredericksburg, Bonnie Lou
Todd; Little Miss Bridgeville,
Terry Nelson; LittleMiss Ber-
lin, Dana Lee Jester; Little
Miss Georgetown, Kari Mulford,
and Little Miss Chincoteague.
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14


Standing Miss Georgetown Dale Winchester Bdgevle
Camden Bamberger
fredericksburg
Milford
Miss Dmar DenFde Missing
Chncogue
Williams of wife
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

the MacLucas farm, Glennwood
Avenue, and a site near the
railroad in Clayton. The OPP
tions will run for ninety days
and we're in effect last Friday
according to Mr.. Gee.
In the interval engineers will
look over the rwo sites. The
local association will prepare
an application for change in
plans, to re submit to the Del
aware Industrial Commission.
The new application will re-
quest that the loan be increased
from $l.25 million to SIG mil
lion; also that the time be ex-
tended to Sept. is.
Jack Brier, president of
Leeds Travelwear, Inc. stated
that he is happy the firm de-
cided to build in this area,
and thanks the community for
their efforts on his behalf.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

of the Delmarva Peninsula,
Miss Delmarva the 18th, will
be chosen by a group of judges.
Their vote will be made on the
basis of personality and poise
as we'll as beauty.
Starting at 1890 pm. this
afternoon, the famed l0-foot
Delmarva frying pan will start
cooking chicken by the half
ton and the Festival art ex-
hibit, Outdoor Living Show and
"Agrifair" will open. The Jun-
ior Miss Delmarva Beauty Pag-
cant for tots up to school age
who have won community con-
tests In l6 towns and cities
on the Delmarva Peninsula ear
lier this year will start at 200
pm. on the special new grand
stand stage.
Entrants in the Junior Miss
Delvarva Pageant are:
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Wilson Attends S
WildIife Fund
Dinner In NY.

John E. Wilson, Jr. chair
man of Operation NEED, which
seeks to have Shell Oil Company
locate refinery In Blackbird
Hundred, attended the World
Wildlife Fund dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel last Thurs :
day night.
The worldwide organization,
which was addressed by Prince
Phillip of Britain expects to
raise funds In order to assure
the preservation of fast-disap-
pearing wild animals and birds.
The American bald eagle was
cited as an example of our
vanishing wildlife.
According to Mr.. Wilson,
Prince Phillip said the organ
ization was formed In order to
conserve the worlds rapidly di-
minishing wildlife of all kinds.
If 1t succeeds, it was pointed
out, future generations will have
the pleasure of seeing wild
animals. If 1t fails, they will
be forced to live in a world
where the only living creatures
will be mankind himself.
CONTINUED Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

Chicken is king on the Eas-
tern Shore for the next three
days as the 18th Annual Del
marva Chicken Festival swings
into action this afternoon on
the Delaware State Fair
Grounds at Harrington.
Shown in the picture are some
of the lo winners of commw-
ity beauty contests held earlier
this year on the shore. The l9
contestants will trod the TEN =
porary stage set up In the Fair
grandstand tonight at BIS pm.
In the semi-finals of the Miss
Delmarva Beauty Pageant. One
of them will be chosen "Miss
Personality" tonight by vote of
the contestants themselves; an
other, ''M'ss Popularity" by
popular a"
Tomorl n the finals
of the pageant, this years queen
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Jaycees
Install New
Officers

Officers of the Smyrna Clay
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce for l962-63 were in
stalled at a dinner meeting held
Saturday night at The Wayside
Inn, with Smithers Snow, r.,
national director, the installing
officer. The officers:
James Haas, president; 10
seph Churchman, executive vice
president; Earl Harris, inter-
nal vice president; James Gray,
external vice president; Rich
ard Nelson, secretary; Glenn
McNatt, treasurer;
william Shane, Philip Vo-
she'll, directors; Brooks Banta
state director.
Bruce Kallos, Seaford, state
president, spoke briefly, and
Grover Biddle, Newark, state
vice president; andDouglas Van
SAINT, Dover, vice president
we're presented.
Robert Belber served as
master of ceremonies. James
Haas was given an award as
CONTINUED Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

More than l20 men clad in
the Blue and Gray will partic-
ipate In a sham battle at Fort
Delaware, Delaware City on
Sunday, June "a at 2 pm.
This event, presented in OBJ
servance of the Civil War Cen
tennial by the Fort Delaware
Society will be considerably
more elaborate than the one
presented last year.
The Union soldiers will be
represented by members of
Company A, First Delaware
Volunteer Infantry, known as
the Delaware Blues; the ll8th
Pennsylvania Infantry known as
the Corn Exchange Regiment
and the Third U. S. Regular
Infantry.
The Confederate forces will
comprise the Third Maryland
Artillery, the Baltimore Riff
les, Company 5, Maryland
Guard and the Hampton Legion,
one of last years colorful u
nits.
The union forces will defend
Fort Delaware from inside the
fort against the attack of the
Confederates. The program will
open with a bombardment of the
fort and the capture of some
Union pickets and an artillery
piece outside the fort.
There will be charges and
counter charges until the. Con-
federates are forced to retreat
because of the superior fire
power of the fort. A full scale
battle on the lawn in front of
the fort will occur.
Following the engagement the
Union and Confederate forces
will reform for a parade and
the presentation of battle
Streamers.
Because of the limitedmeans
of transportation only 1900 tic
kets can be sold. These went
on sale Monday at the office
of Miles L. Frederick, l0l0
Washington street, Wilmington,
Society president and at var
ious places throughout the city
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
85 Receive Diplomas
at 18th. Commencement

Eighty-five graduates re-
ceived diplomas at the John
Bassett Moore High School
Monday night at the 18th annual
commencement of the Smyrna
Special School District. The
high school band dplayed the pro-
cessional and recessional under
the direction of A. RodneyDan-
iels. The invocation and bene-
diction were by the Rev. Char
les L. Cureton III, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Faculty awards we're pre-
sented to Brandon Jones, vale
dictorian, and Richard L. Dahn,
salutatorian, by Theodore Par
sell.
The H. Fletcher Brown Mem
orial Award, $1,000 year, en-
cheering, to Richard Dahn, by
Charles V. Williams, high
school principal.
The Glenn S. King Memoir
ial Award was presented by
Earl C. Ford, Class of 1888,
to Karl Severson, who also won
an athletic scholarship to Wes-
ley College.
The VanGasken award, di-
vided between Barbara Ann
Former and Joan Burris.
Sico F foundation award, $I400
open for four years, also a
SIS teacher education scholar
ship, to Joan S. Burris.
Einar Bergh, Norwegian A
merican Field Service student,
was presented a gift and ex-
pressed his appreciation for
his year at the local high school.
Lawrence L. Rodan and San
dra Hazard won the Silver
Eagles scholarships of $l00
each.
Harry w. Moor, vice presi-
dent, Board of Education, pre-
sented the honor graduates, who
delivered short addresses on
phases of the topic: "Democ-
racy Points the Way, as fol-
lows:
Richard L. Dahn, science;
Sandra L. Hazard, medicine;
Margaret A. Sibitzky, business;
Barbara H. Dunning, education;
Barbara Ann Former, religion;
and Ralph Brandon Jones, Jr.,
politics.
The Senior choir sang under
the direction of Russell Hall,
vocal instructor.
DR.. Ceroge v. Kirk, superin-
tendent, presented the gradu-
ates to Mrs. Margaret M.
ONeill, president, who pre-
sented diplomas.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Silver Eagles
Cele brote 10Th
Anniversary

An international flavor was
added to the program at the
banquet marking the tenth an
niversary of the Silver Eagles,
boys club, held June E. Special
guests included five American
Field Service students who have
spent the year in schools in
the state. They are:
Einar Bergh, Norway; Masso
Tchuchiya, Japan; Maria E.A.
Van Agt, Netherlands; Ines Guz-
man-Diaz, Argentina; Maria L.
Lorca-Merino, Spain. They
presented a panel discussion
"Youth and the World.
There we're one hundredpre-
sent, including community lead
ers. The invocation was given
by the Rev. Spencer R. Quick,
rector, St. Peters Episcopal
Church.
Robert Pritchard, president,
greeted and introduced all
guests; Brandon Jones, vice
president. recognized past
presidents; Tom Rundell, sec
retary, read a history of the
Silver Eagles. The Diamond
Statesmen Quartet sang.
Judge Marion Stevenson,
Family Court, spoke on the
value of the Silver Eagles, and
urged the Eagles to "reach
out for boys in the community
who lack guidance in their
homes.
Rundell listed scholarship "a
wards made by the club and
other activities in the
community, and urged that they
continue to be "Smyrna's Chal-
lenge to Youth.
The club advisers are Paul
L. Brown, Miss Alberta S. Cor
nelius, John W. Dickinson, and
Wallace Dudeck.
Incoming officers for 1862
o3; Tom Rndell, president;
James Pritchard, vice presi-
dent; Nelson Everhart, secre-
tary; John Biddle, correspon-
ding secretary; William VIII
lis, treasurer; Robert Riddagh,
chief justice; Wesley Conley and
William Nowland, associate
justices; Roger Attix, historian;
Hunter Clark, record librarian;
Jerry Johnson, membership
chairman.
The four fold purpose of the
club; to help curb Juvenile de-
linquency; promote leadership
among youth; lead the way in
teenage activities in the COM
recognize the outstand-
ing achievements of youth.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Bids Received
For Locust ST.
Surfueing job

Bids we're received at Town
Council last week for the con-
struction of Locust Street, Al
ternate A, hot mix surface;
Alternate B, tar and chip sur
face.
The following bids we're sub
mitted: Delaware Roads, Mt.
Pleasant, Alternate A, $l9, 3l6.
so no alternate B bid, complete
job by July 80.
Hoskinson Bros. Smyrna, Al
ternate A, SIS, ,648.95; Alternate
B, $40, 1885, complete job by
Sept. 20.
Paul Scotton Contracting Co.,
Dover, Alternate A, $l8,048.
As: Alternate B. S1l, ,730.25;
Continued Page Tenl
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Leeds Definitely Coming;
Two Sites Under Option

Charles M. Gee, president
of the Smyrna-C Clayton Indus
trial Building Commission, has
announced that the Leeds Ira
velwear, Inc. will locate In the
Smyrna Clayton area and will
build an entire new plant with
approximately 250.000 square
feet of space.
Two sites are under option,
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

be marched through the fort
by Union guards to simulate
work details by prisoners and
there will be pickets staged at
various points on the island.
After the battle some of the
units will remain for demon
strations so that the crowd will
not leave at the same time.
There will be a first aid
station provided by Delaware
Chapter, American Red Cross.
Civil Defense auxiliary police
will be on hand to directpedes-
trian traffic on the island. Soft
drinks will be available and it
is hoped that families will bring
picnic lunches and spend the
day on the island.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
BUsker Seeks
Re-Nominution

Glenn w. Busker announced
yesterday that he had filed for
re nomination on the Democra-
tic ticket for the office of state
representative from the First
Representative District of Kent
County. Busker won the nomin-
alton two years ago in a pri-
mary fight and went on to win an
election over his Republican
opponent in the fall.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Blue and Gray To Engage In
Sham Battle at Fort Delaware

identified by posters in the win
dows. Tickets will also be of
fered for sale down-state.
Boats will start running from
Delaware City at 10 am. in
stead of the usual noon starting
time observed on weekends and
holidays. Persons planning to
attend are urged to take the
early boats in order to have time
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

to visit the fort before the
battle begins, when the public
will be barred from the fort
and will witness the battle from
the lawn to the right Of the
entrance. Transportation tic
kets will sell for $l.50 for
adults and Sl.00 for children
under IA years.
The sham battle is staged
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

through the cooperation of the
Delaware State Park Commits
sion, which has turned the entire
state park over to the Fort
Delaware Society for the COM
morative event, officials said.
The uniformed outfits of the
North-South Skirmish Associa-
tion will be on hand at 10 am.
and groups of Confederates will