davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

They were travelling east on
Route Z and were attempting
to pass a mail truck when the
station wagon went into q skid
and was struck by a westbound
truck carrying cinderblock,
police said.
Police said the truck. owned
by the Winchester Concrete
Products Co., Ire, Of Win
chester, Va, was driven by
Robert Lee Maybush, 81. of
LeGore in Frederick County,
Md. He received minor injuries,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Home Rule Advocates
Seeking Signatures

Charter hackers will be at
the Prince Georges Plaza Shop
ping Center, West Hyattsville,
tomorrow seeking signatures
for petitions to put home rule
on the ballot in November.
The petitions will be avail
able outside the Grand Union
end Hecht stores from 10 am.
to $3.50 pm. On the next three
Saturdays solicitors will be at
other shopping centers, to be
designated later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Low Percentage

The United States has only
6 per cent Of the worlds popu-
lation.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Wirtz Sees Public Harm
In Strike Fund Practice

ord against compulsory arbi-
tration of labor disputes and
reduction Of the work week be-
low 40 hours. He said calls
for a shorter work week will
continue until the economy ex-
pands enough to provide full
time jobs for all workers.
Backs Intervention
On other points, Mr.. Writ:
Defended Mr.. Goldberg's pol
icy Of intervening in important
labor disputes, and said the
line defining the proper extent
Of the Governments role nev-
er win be drawn clearly.
Credited the Landrum- Grif-
fin labor reform law; which
has been denounced by union
leaders and many Democrats,
with making a valuable con-
tribution" to labor-management
relations.
Predicted the administration
next year will propose new legis-
lation to deal with labor dis
putes endangering the national
health and safety.
Denounced the use Of emo
tional words-including "feath-
erbedding." right to work"
and union monopoly"-in dis
cussions Of labor issues, be-
cause such words obscure the
real issues.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Council Hears
District Reports

Reports on urban renewal,
mass transportation, govern
ment affairs and other aspects
.of District affairs were pre-
sented yesterday at the annual
meeting Of the Federal City
Council at the Mayflower Hotel.
Gordon Gray was reelected
president Of the group along
with seven other officers. They
are George Garrett, chairman;
Evening star., 1962-09-26

William J. McAIanus, vice pres
ident; Edward c. Baitz, vice
president IN charge Of member
ship and finance; Louis w.
Prentice, vice president for
project planning; James c.
Wilkes, general counsel; Doug
las r. Smith, secretary, and
Frank ]. Luchs. treasurer.
In other business the group
adopted its annual budget.
More than 100 persons were
present at the meeting, includ-
ing officials Of Federal agen-
Icies.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Minnesota Reception

The Minnesota State Society
will hold a farewell reception
for their State Congressional
delegation from $50 to 7:3O
pm. Thursday in the new con-
ference room of the Senate
wing, east front of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star staff Writer

Labor Secretary WirtZ has
suggested that strike insurance
for employers and strike bene-
fits for workers are contrary
to the public interest.
Collective bargaining normal
ly works well only when strikes
hurt the workers or the en-
ployer before the public gets
hurt, Mr.. Wirtz told the Ma
tional Press Club yesterday.
Strikes can be prolonged, he
said, when workers receive sub
sistence payments and employ
ers protect their profits with
strike insurance.
When these cushions are
available, he said. "it is likely
that the public is going to be
hurt before either party (to
the strike) is hurt enough to
say uncle"
No Call TO Ban Practice
Mr.. Wirtz said these consid-
erations raise a serious ques-
ton" about strike benefits and
strike insurance, but he stopped
short Of calling for an end to
the practices. He was respond
ing to q question about strike
insurance in the railroad and
airline industries.
Less than an hour before his
appearance at the Press Club
luncheon, Mr.. Wirtz was sworn
in as Secretary of Labor at 8
White House ceremony. His
predecessor as Secretary, Ar
thur J. Goldberg, was con-
firmed by the Senate later
yesterday as an associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Wirtz, agreeing with Mr..
Goldberg's views. went on rec
Evening star., 1962-04-22

George C. Krahl, who lives
about a block and a half from
where the plane hit, said:
The first thing we noticed
was a tremendous boom like q
sonic boom. Then everything
vibrated and there was a
tremendous burst of red hot
blaze. Right after the crash
there was a tremendous amount
of debris flying all over the
neighborhood. Some of the
neighborS have broken win
dowS.
Tried Ditch in Lake
Captain Wildt suffered an
in-flight power loss. the Nc
Chord Air Force Base informa-
ton office said. 1t gave this &C
count:
Captain Wildt guided his
plane toward Lake Washington
and tried to ditch it in the
water, to avoid hitting a re-
Sidential area. He elected him
self when his plane was only
1000 feet above the water.
But after he left the plane,
it began a sudden climb be-
fore diving again into the re-
sidential area.
! EyewitnesSes on the ground
agreed with this version and
said the pilot made a valiant
effort" to get his plane down
in the water. the McChord
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

cultural and scientific emphasis.
Washington Gov. Albert D.
Rosellini hailed the fair as
"epitomizing the dynamic vital
ity Of the people Of our great
State" Senator Warren G.
Magnuson, Democrat Of WASH
Iington, said. I'VE are opening
the greatest exposition in the
history Of man" Mayor Cor
don S. Clinton welcomed fair
goers to the city.
Entertainer Danny Kaye also
read what was called the credo
Of the Century 81 Exposition
which said the fair celebrates
the gathering of men from all
nations who share a common
quest for broader knowledge
and understanding"
A dozen foreign ambassadors
or high government officials
were on hand for the program,
as was Robert Moses. president
| of New York's 1864 fair.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

A $1,000 reward was offered
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the
killer Of 16-year-old Lesley Lee
Luttes, a white youth whose
Staying Thursday night cli-
NAKED four days Of minor dis
order.
Warming of Jail terms for
troublemakers came from Re-
corder William C. Calhoun as
he sentenced a dozen persons
arrested for carrying weapons
or being on the street late at
night.
A Negro spokesman and a
grocer whose store had been
picketed by Negroes disclosed
they had reached a "fair and
equitable solution"
The grocer, B. Dawson Ham
mack, declined to give details
Of the agreement and the Ne.
gro leader, the Rev. C. S. Ham.
ilton, was not available. Theil
joint statement said:
Good faith negotiations hav,
been entered into and the diff
ferences adjusted on a fair an,
equitable basis. The practice q
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to g; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to
E. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-04-22

selective buying is ended. 1t is
our sincere hope that peace and
tranquility will prevail in our
community"
Negroes had boycotted and
picketed two markets operated
by Mr.. Hammack. They said
the protests Stemmed from Mr..
Hammack's refusal to hire Ne
gro workers.
Picketing Monday preceded
the series of rock-throwing ra-
cial clashes and other incidents
before racial tension reached
an explosive point with the IA
tai shooting of the white youth.
This weeks disorder, curbed
by heavily reinforced police
units and appeals from leaders
of both races, was the first Sc
rious flareup since Negroes be-
gan desegregation activities
more than two years ago. Their
first effort came in the form of
a bus integration suit and iso-
lated lunch counter sit-ins, fol-
lowed by the lifting Of racial
barriers only this year on buses
and at lunch counters.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Lucius D. Bottle Named
Cultural Aide to Rusk
AIM BEACH, Fla, April q

PALM BEACH. Fla. April 81
(AP).-President Kennedy an
nounced today he will appoint
Lucius D. Battle Assistant Sec
retary of State for educational
and cultural affairs.
Mr.. Battle will replace Philip
H. Coombs. whose resignation
from the $4,000 a year job was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Battle, A. a native of
Dawson, Ga. has been special
assistant to the Secretary and
executive secretary of the State
Department since February,
1861.
He entered the department
in 1916 but resigned from the
Foreign Service in 1856 to Join
Colonial Williamsburg and Will
liamsburg Restoration, Inc. He
was vice president of those two
organizations until he returned
to the State Department.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

a bridge to carry us competent
ly toward the 21st century.
Many nations have sent ex-
hibits and will send their peo-
pie. We welcome them. This
exemplifies the spirit Of peace
and cooperation with which
we approach the decades ahead
may we open not only q
great worlds fair, but may we
open an era of peace and un-
derStanding among all man.
kind"
Before that, Secretary OF
Commerce Hodges compli-
mented the fair as a "magnif-
icent achievement" depicting
as never before the advance
ments of science in a world
pushing steadily farther into
the reaches of space.
Hodges Halls Emphasis
Mr.. Hodges, the Govern
ment's top representative at the
opening day ceremonies. said
no other fair had provided such
Evening star., 1962-04-22
KennedyH Help,
Seattle Open
WorId'sFair

SEATTLE, April 81 (AP).-
President Kennedy officially
opened the six-month Seattle
Worlds Fair at noon today
with the tap of a gold telegraph
key from far-off Florida.
The signal, by a device from
a bygone era, rode piggyback
across the country on a cap
tured" radio wave which left
a star 10000 light years ago.
1t set in motion the Nations
first international fair since
1910.
Thousands on Hand,
Twelve thousands early arri-
walls crowded into Memorial
Stadium to watch the opening
festivities and hear President
Kennedy in a telephoneG Mes
sage hail the opening of the
first Worlds Fair in America in
% years.
What we show was achieved
with great effort in the field of
science, technology and indus
try" the President said.
These accomplishments are
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the SiX-month exposition. The
Others returned safely to Their
home bases.
The planes pilot, Capt
Joseph Wildt. Cincinnati, para
chuted into Lake Washington
and was picked up by a private
boat. He was reported to have
minor facial scratches.
Reports indicated the pilot
had completed a second pass
over the fairgrounds when he
encountered difficulty with the
plane. He reported his trouble
on the radio. then sent out a
distress signal and elected
himself.
Two Bodies Recovered
Police said the bodies of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Smith. both
in their COS, were recovered
from the demolished home in
the Mountlake Terrace area.
The house was destroyed by
fire, along with the neighbor-
ing home of A. F. Retka. The
five-member Retka family was
on vacation.
The homes of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Andrews and the Robert
Jinneman family were dam
aged. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
and the six members of the
Jinneman family escaped.
Anita Moran. 10, a bystander
collapsed and was taken to 9
hospital. where she was re-
ported in fair condition with
shock.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Bur Association
To Install Officers

John D. Fauntleroy will be
installed as president Of the
Washington Bar Association at
a meeting at $3.50 pm, May II.
at Omega House, Thirteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Other new officers to be in
stalled are Frederick H. Evans,
Evening star., 1962-04-22

first vice president; Emery H
Smith, second vice president;
Henry H. Jones. financial Sec
retary; William B. Harris
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Jet Crash in Seattle
Levels Homes, Kills 2

SEATTLE April 81 (AP)-An salute to the Seattle
Worlds Fair ended in tragedy today when Air Force F102
Jet fighter plane crashed in residential north of Seattle
killing two civilians.
The jet fighter of "a Air and Navy planes
which flew the fairgrounds the start Of
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Bi-RocioI Pact Eases
Tensions in Augusta

AUGUSTA Ga April 81 (AP).-Disclosure of bi-racial
today the easing of tension
in this East Georgia city.
While police continued clampdown potential trouble
makers shoppers finished Easter buying in the
absence of minor racial incidents.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

treasurer; NJ. Wilhelmina Jack
son, corresponding secretary,
and Ruth E. Hankins, record
ing secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Betty Zaleski. president of the De-
partment of Delaware, Ladies Aux
iliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars accompanied sister Cannon
on her visitations to each party.
The auxiliaries particip att n g
were; Dover Memorial Auxiliary,
Blue Hen Auxiliary, Blue H n
Chicks Junior Girls Unit, Adkins
Cubbage Auxiliary, Thomas Coop
er Auxiliary, Pugh*Lenderman =
Chalfonte Auxiliary, Norman D.
Scott Auxiliary, Mason-Dixon Aux
iliary, Newnam-Lee-Urban Auxili-
ry, w. w. Atterbury Auxiliary,
Adams, Simpler Auxiliary, and the
Military Order of the Cootie and
Auxiliary Puptent No. 4. Church
groups to take part in these Christ
mas parties were the Mennonite
Night Church Group from Green
wood and the WSCS from the Gail
vary Methodist Church in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs Russell Bennett
and children and Harold Hamilton
and daughters recently attended a
birthday party of Lisa Lockerman
of Drawbridge.
Mrs. Howard White and daugh-
ter Barbara of Rehoboth, and Mrs
Margaret E. Bennett spent day
in Wilmington, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo at
tended the Open House Sunday foI
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett {
later visited Mrs. Ruth Messick
Mrs. Donald Clifton, Charlie n
gram, George Graham and ] a y
Watson, all patients in Milfo r q
Memorial Hospital.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and M S
John Finnity and Mr.. and M s
Carlton Argo enjoyed the c h r ST
mas Cantata at Lincoln Church
Slaughter Neck community was
we'll represented.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell I'll. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-SS63

Sunday School, December 23rd,
at 10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt.,
Carlton Ango, Asst, Carolyn Fin
nifty and Nancy Clifton at the or
gam and pano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by Rev. Nelson Reppert.
The Slaughter Neck Christmas
program will be Saturday evening,
December %, at Z pm. Due to the
length of the program, there will
be no social hour
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett en-
tertained with open house on Sum
day afternoon and evening in cele-
bration of their 50th wedding am
niversary. They enjoyed seeing
their relatives and friends w h O
wished them many more happy
wedding anniversaries. A beautiful
and delicious three-tier anniver-
sary cake was served with punch,
coffee, sandwiches, cake, nuts and
mints. Many beautiful and u eful
gifts were received in keeping with
the occasion.
Mrs. William H. Revelle and Mr..
and Mrs. Guthrie Frye and O n
Randy of Wilmington, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Bennett on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warning
ton are the proud parents OF a
baby girl born Sunday, December
16th, in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. She weighed lbs. 10 o.,
and has been named Brenda Kay.
They have one other child, a son,
Jimmy.
Last Friday, George Graham, Jr.
had the misfortune of falling into
a moving stalk shredder, while
working in the field. He was ad-
mitted to the Milford Memorial
Hospital, where he remained for
treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Argo an
son Paul, visited their daughter,
Patricia in Nanticoke Hospital;
Tuesday evening. She returned
home Wednesday afternoon and is
slowly improving. Jimmie, Mike,
Jeff and Gary divided the time
with Grandma Eskridge in Blades,
and aunt, Shirley Andrews of
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
SCANNING THE NEWS

Salary Increase: Philadelphia's
Albert Einstein Medical Center
doubled the salaries paid to its in
terms by putting a $50 monthly in
crease into immediate effect and
scheduling another $50 monthly
increase for July /, 1868. Interns
have been earning 500 a month.
An immediate $50 monthly pay
raise was also approved for most
of the Medical Center's resident
physicians.
Prepaid Drugs: An experimental
prepaid insurance plan for pre-
scription drugs will be launched
by the Ontario Hospital Assn. on
Jan. l in Owen Sound, a city of
1900. Annual premiums are IS
for individuals and SIS for
families, with subscribers paying
for the first SIS worth of drugs
prescribed for any person covered.
Ontario's Blue Cross will pay all
costs over $25.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Trees and trimmings were fur
nished by the sponsors and trim
med by the children. Gifts were
distributed to all children and pa
tients and refreshments wer e
served.
The chapel was trimmed W tn
tree and poinsettas by the General
chairman Sister Cannon. The Two
dining rooms were trimmed by
the children and trees and trim
mings were furnished by the de-
partment of Delaware Ladies Aux
iliary to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
At nine o'clock, Santa and III
guests started on the long trip
back home to return to the center
in 1868. /.
The annual Christmas party at
the Delaware Welfare Home will
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
V. f. w. Ladies
Auxiliary

The annual Christmas tree trim
ming parties were held at the Gov
ernor Bacon Health Center on Sun
day evening, December 18th. T h e
Ladies Auxiliaries to the Veterans
of Foreign Wars from all over the
state, Junior Girls Unit, the Mill
tary Order of the Cootie and it's
auxiliary and church groups made
this real merry Christmas for all
children living in twelve cottages
and three wards and the chroni-
cally i'll in the Tilton and Paynter
Buildings used as the infirmaries.
Santa Claus was portrayed by
comrade Charles Szymanski, COM
mander of the Polish American V
F w Post in Wilmington. S e r
Hilda R. Cannon, chairman for the
center was in charge and sister
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
ANTICOUNCIL STAND

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. '(AP) =
The policy-making board Of t h e
Assemblies of God has adopted a
resolution directing the denomina-
tion's ministers to refrain from
any activity that would promote
the ecumenical movement.
1t is contrary to the real
Biblical doctrine of spirit
unity" the board said. The Rev,
Thomas F. Zimmerman, general
superintendent of the church, said
the action meant keeping separate
from the National and World
Councils of Churches, which in
clude most Protestant bodies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

be held on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 81, 1862 and will be sponsored
this year by the Blue Hen Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of Fore
ign Wars No. 6483 with Harold
Welch portraying the good old gen.
tleman, Old st. Nick. Sister Hilda
r. Cannon is the chairman for this
party. Gifts have been furnished by
the Ladies working with Hilda at
the l.. d. Caulk Company and the
merchants of Milford. Refresh
ments will be served by the Blue
Hen Auxiliary and members from
other auxiliaries will be on hand
to help. Group singing will be en-
joyed by the residents before old
st. Nick arrives.
1t is impossible to resign from
the French Academy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Today nearly 5000 people of
mixed European, African an d
Asiatic stock live on st. Helena
Island.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

National Lottery: Some 200 dele
gates to a convention of the New
York City Federation of Women's
Clubs approved proposal for a
national lottery to give financial
aid to the nations hospitals. Dele
gates voiced a belief that by
legalizing lottery, gambling
would be put under federal con
troll - making the lottery an eff
fective weapon against crime syn
Merger Approved: Formal APP
proval of the merger of osteopaths
with medical doctors in California
was given by that states voters
when they balloted by a two-to-
one margin to amend the state
osteopathic act. The measure
proposition 22) was supported by
the California Medical Assn, and
opposed by the American Osteo-
pathic Assn. and California chiro-
practors. More than 1900 former
osteopaths have been granted
medical degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

1t is impossible to resign from
the French Academy.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Kennedy TsCiSG

Popular demand is reaching record proportions Tor the
pocket size pamphlet entitled Senator Smith Analyses the
Kennedy Twist" being distributed by the Womens division
the Republican National committee. 1t includes excerpt
the speech of Senator Margaret Chase Smith OF
Maine
Hero are a few Of the excerpts and we will have more
in later issues
NEPOTISM-On October 49, 1860 Candidate Kennedy
told the Washington Daily News "Nepotism IS dangerous
TO the public interest and national morality.
AS President he ignored his unqualified condemnation
of neposm the list of Kennedy relatives on the puDc
avro is only little exclusive than the so-caed so
cial 400 "The Kennedy Twist is longer duet 1t IS a
conga line stretching around the world.
SECRFCY-'I believe that the American people in 1860
arc entitled to the truth truth with the bark off, the
facts of the matter" said candidate Kennedy October 26
1860 After the nations newspaper editors had condemned
President Kcnnedys violation of promises of door in
formation policies Senator Fubright told Meet the Press
Aur 30 1861 he hoped the President would inform the
country of the conditions confront and what we ought to
do about them. The Kennedy twis-but without accom-
paniment by the Arkansas Traveller.
PRESTIGE POLLS-In the 1860 campaign candidate
Kennedy made issue of the public opinion polls
When the Cuuban asco dropped American prestige to an
all time low President Kennedy ordered the polls abolished
altogether This time the Kennedy twist had rhumba beat
MISSILE GAP-As a candidate Kennedy pounded awaV
at the msse gap" Three weeks after his Inauguration
President Kennedy defense secretary revealed there was
no missile gap after all According to Washington society
columns Secretary Mcnamara is the champion twster a.
White House parties
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Ready Survey On
Water and Sewage

Mayors of Incorporated towns oi
the county met last night in the
court house for the purpose of
rcadying a survey of sewer and
water system needs. They met
with Carl Schcll, president of the
County Commissioners and Robert
Register, an engineer who has
been acquired by the county
to prepare a preliminary survey
of the county's needs in this re-
spcct
Mayors of Accident, Deer Park,
Fricndsvillc. Grantsville. Kitzmil-
Ter, Mt. Lake Park and Oakland
attended. Under the sponsorship
of the County Commissioners and
the County Development corpora
ton, the mayors expressed need
for either sewage or water.
Federal aid may be forthcoming
through a public works bill which
was scheduled to be introduced in
Congress this week.
The Republican., 1962-06-21
Secures Approval
For Public Works
Money at Crellin

Senator Bernard |. GOndcr az
peared before the State Board OF
Public Works Monday, July II. 10
request immediate release of S.
600 appropriated last year to helo
with the clearance of pollution
from the Crellin coal tipple area
now draining into the Yough rivec.
The request was approved.
This appropriation was consid-
cred of special importance at this
time inasmuch as a new school is
being constructed on the site OF
the former coal tipplc and railroad
tracks. The school board is anxious
to have the ground cleaned of the
COB pile and put in readiness to be
used as a play area for the school
children. Plans call for the clear
ance of the tipplc, covering of area
with dirt, and drainage of swamp
area in rear of railroad tracks.
Attending the meeting with Sen
ator Gonder was Willard L. HaW-
kins. superintendent Of schools
Gov. Tawes heads the Board Of
Public Works, along with Comp
trollcr Goldstein, Hooper Miles
State Treasurer, and James Rem
nic, Director of the Budget.