davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
BASEBALL BEAT
How About Bruss
As Pilots for Day?
= BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Somebody suggested the day that the Red
Sox problems might be solved if Owner Tom Yawey would
move from the front office to the bench and succeed Mike
Higgins manager.
The remark made faceously, of course but
think Of it, why wouldn't that be good idea couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09
AUHSON.S ANGLE
Keep Your Hands
Off Those Possers
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Los ANGELES, Aug 9-Its all right to knock down your
old mother in the National Football League don't lay
hand the paSsers ~
You can only ose" Emil Heintz and Norman Schachter
warned the Redskins during rules Interpretation session at
Occidental College Its 15-yard penalty plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-09

weeks HILer the Yankees nave
clinched the pennant? Have
every owner, or club president
or whoever the ranking officer
might be, manage the club or
the field for a day.
Pete Quesada would love
that. The Senators president
worked out with the club in
Florida in a uniform. Mickey
Vernon's No. 3 might not fit
but the general could borrow
Marty Kutyna's No. % and take
in the belt a notch. 1t would be
interesting to see if a pitcher
could talk Quesada out of being
removed from the game.
Yawkey, who used to take
batting practice with the Red
Sox to keep in shape, I'M
doubtedly would go for a uni
form, also. The Red Sox' boss
would be the senior Of the group
in experience. 1t was mentioned
in Boston at the time of the re-
mark that Yawkey would be
a better manager than some
who carried the title.
Lee MacPhail would be at
ease as the Baltimore manager,
And the soft-spoken Orioles
President probably would be the
least likely to get bounced by
an umpire. The son of Larry
MacPhail talks just a notch
above a whisper.
Calvin Griffith used to man.
age Charlotte. so If Cal took
over for Sam Mele as manager
of the Twins he would simply
have to brush up on the signs
And Cal might learn first hand
what Mele has been going
through in looking to the bull
pen Tor help.
Arthur c. Allyn, the invest
ment broker who is president
Of the White Sox, is no stranger
to the dugout. Allyn paid the
White Sox a visit a few weeks
ago and suggested some of the
boys were not putting out. AS
manager he could yank the
non-hustlerS.
And Allyn could appoint as
coach for a day a wee president
of the White Sox who has had
some experience, Hank Green
berg. Yawkey also could call
on an executive assistant if he
needed help in running the Red
Sox. Fellow named Ted Will
liamS.
Nobody would be more de-
lighted to hand the lineups
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
\ BLACK VALENTINE
Green Beans
= ~. 49,
NONE PRICED HIGHER
NONE PRICED HIGHER

Brussels Sprouts 4isfiss Sass I,s. ss. 20
Bartlett Pears noSaTsin saSI1iH 2 lbs. 29e
Mushrooms ID. 80 Gs:i.; s.:i.i lis
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Thier Wecter Heads
Treadway Inn

Glen P. Thierwechter has as
sumed duties as innkeeper of the
Treadway Inn, Dover, Del, effec
tive June l. He succeeds Norris
Allen who is now innkeeper of the
Thousand Islands Club, "a Tread
way resort on the St. Lawrence
Seaway, at Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
Thierwechter has been at h e
Dover Treadway Inn since Novem-
ber, 1860 in a variety of positions.
He is "a graduate of Pennsylvania
State University's School of Hotel
Administration, and a native of
Lebanon, Pa, where a Treadway
community inn has been in opera
tion for eighteen months.
The new innkeeper, following
the model of the early Yankee
host, is active in civic affairs as a
member of the Dover Chamber of
Commerce, the Delaware Travel
Council and the Hotel-Motel Asso-
citation.
Before joining the Treadway
Inns, Thierwechter served for 8
years with the Army Counter
Intelligence Corps.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

disturbed by President Kennedy's
actions when he lost his temper
over the price of steel. They feel
that President Kennedy is against
business and profits, and, perhaps,
is too favorable to the labor lead
ers. Even the brokers are begin
ming to feel this way, owing to the
SEC investigations. Some brokers
are even unjustly saying that the
past week will go down in history
as the Kennedy Break"
MUTUAL FUNDS
There has been a great sale of
mutual funds during the past two
years. 1t is reported that over
$4,000 statesmen are selling mutual
funds today Most of the stock ex-
firms are indulging in the
sale of mutual funds. They are al
lowed a commission of one-eighth
of one percent on listed stocks,
and cannot afford to have their
statesmen go out and solicit small
investors for this fee; but they get
about so on the sale of mutual
funds which commission they can
divide with the statesmen.
When a salesman sells a
thousand dollars worth of mutual
funds, the operators of the Fund
must enter the stock market and
buy a certain amount of listed
stock. This has bolstered the stock
during the past two years.
1t will be more difficult to sell
funds and redemptions will
increase until the news of the re-
cent stock market break is for
gotten When a mutual fund hold
er turns in his shares to be re-
deemed, the Fund operators must
sell some of their listed stocks. |
believe these mutual funds are
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Hold-Up Hollywood
May Not Be For You
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NewSfeatures Writer

If you're heading for Hollywood
this vacation hoping to be discov-
cred by some movie moguI, bet
ter unpack your dreams. Unless, of
course, you are loaded with talent.
Like thousands of other girls
who make the trek each year, you
may be doomed to disappointment,
says blonde screen actress, Shirley
Knight. She made the grade, but
understands the pitfalls.
Shirley, "a, foot 5, 108 pourels
is one of the rev crop of Holly
wood actresses who have had act
ing experience in school plays and
summer stock. She says:
Most girls have a very roman
tic idea about show business. 1t is
hard work. When I lived at the.
Hollywood Studio Club pretty girls
arrived in droves with the naive
idea that they were going to be
discovered
The chances of discovery are
meager, she points out, but t h
dangers to youthful aspirants are
great.
Young girls should beware of
people on the edge of show busi-
ness. Any time man says, 81 QSn
get you screen test, honey or
I can get you in the movies, you
should know it is a phony gester.
1t doesn't happen that way"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
I'm THE AIR. FORCE"
BY Elaine townsend Dickerson

White House and if you'll remem-
old. / looked very carefully and
still can not see how those special
lists ever did such magnificent
job. The scenes were brightly
colored and showed West Point,
Niagra Falls, Boston Harbor d
other century old scenes.
AS we left the east ball room
and were about to enter the Green
Room my eyes wandered to the
south lawn outside. grabbed
Genes hand and took her to the
window in time to see President
Kennedy alighting from one of two
helicopters. 1t seemed just right
that we should see some of he
family On this visit.
Most outstanding and m os t
shocking of all the tour was the
Red Room, which the guide told
us row is "megenta" in color. To
me it looked like shocking pink.
You have read wereo M rs.
Coolidge's portrait in her red vel
vet gown, had to be removed to
another room and after seeing the
gay color it is, now | can under
stand why.
Afterwards our group had lunch
at the Fort McNair Officers Club.
had not been at Fort McNair be-
fore and enjoyed seeing the lovely
homes which house Admirals and
Generals assigned to this area. Our
lunch consisted of a garden salad,
rolls, broiled chicken with al
monds, potato puff, asparagus, and
spiced apple. For dessert we had
orange sherbert, cookies and h OF
strong coffee. l shamefully de-
voured every morse1 and hoped /
didn't embarass my hostess. 1t was
a nice day.
Must get this in the mail to you
now. Until next week.
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
BABSON DISCUSSES THE STOCK MARKET

perfectly safe; but they must go
down in price when break such
as we have had occurs. Therefore,
the selling by mutual fund
operators has been one cause of
the decline in the stock market.
The dividends on mutual funds
may not be reduced, excepting the
so-called bonus dividends which
result from capital gains. which
ire Funds may not get for while.
WHAT WILL THE STOCK
MARKET Do NEXT!
1t is evident that there have
been many bargain hunters who
have bought stocks the past week.
This has caused some rallies. /,
however, do not believe that all is
well. There are many sore spots
to be cleaned up by foolish in
vestors, although general business
is continuing good
AS | have mentioned many times
before in this column, there is too
wide a gulf between the h g h
prices that stocks have been SELL
InS CuL Slud OACIl dlCoC
low yields are unnatural and must
be corrected. l had hoped to see it
corrected by a gradual and orderly
decline Readers, however, should
give much more attention to what
stocks are yielding Recent low
yields cannot continue Indefinite
ly; without a great Improvement
in business and dividends, h e
situation can be corrected only by
reducing the price of stocks.
advise against selling investment
grade stocks today; but | question
whether the time has come to re-
sumo investing in the stock mar
ket. I say this Notwithstanding that
the market has rallied and is act
ing more normally.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.

Alexandria, Va.
Dear Friends:
There is no doubt about it, we
love being here in Alexandra more
every day One of the most impor-
tant reasons of course, is because
we're near our parents once again.
The second most important reason
is arriving tonight around nine o.
clock-company. We love having
our family and friends drop in on
u.s. Tonight Bernard Clements is
spending the night with us en-
route to a plane flight on business.
1t will be fun to have him.
Another reason we love b e n 6
stationed at the Pentagon is b e
excitement of being near the ma
tion's capitol AS you recall, last
week | told you l had been includ-
ed in Gene Shirley's invitation to
tour the White House. This group
of women included those whose
husbands were connected with the
Joint Chief of Staff / scanned the
newspapers for days in advance to
see where the Kennedy's would be
during our Thursday morning visit
to their Pennsylvania Ave home.
Last week they resided at G lie n
Ora, but there was mention that
John Fitzgerald Kennedy would be
returning ON business the morning
of our trip. Maybe.
From 8 until 9:45 Secret Ser
viceman Berg showed us through
the various rooms. A task he has
performed for others for the past
twenty four years. We entered one
room which | had not seen pre-
viously and we were told it was
not shown to the public. 1t is the
oval room with the fabulous Ameri-
cana wall paper that was removed
from a now destroyed home. This
wall paper was given much atten-
tion on the television tour of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
INLAND COAST GUARD WORK

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - One
of the few inland stations main
tanned by the u. s. Coast Guard
is located at Louisville on the
Ohio River.
1t was established in 1881 to
rescue small boats caught in falls
rapids.
1t now operates because of
heavy undertow at dam and the
falls, and to enforce safety of the
heavy river traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the office of
the Director of Operations (Room 202)
in the Highway Administration Build
ing in Dover, Delaware, until 200 p.
M, E.D.S.T.i June 10, 1862, and there
after shall be publicly opened for a
contract involving the following APP
proXimate quantities:
CONTRACT NO. 2o65
WHITE MARSH TAX DITCH
BRIDGE PROTECTION
KENT AND SUSSEX COUNTIES
BRIDGE NO. 441A ROAD NO. All
BRIDGE NO. 1o2 ROAD NO. 612
Completion Date: as Working Days
rs C.Y. Excavation for Structures
35 C.Y. Select Borrow
0.5 M.F.B.M. Timber Structures
Treated
5 C.Y. Port. Gem. Concrete
IA L.F. 45''x27'' c. NJ. Pipe Arch,
C. and P.
6 M.FB.M. Timber Sheet Piles
Treated
16 C.Y. Sacked Sand Cement Rip
rap
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the Speci-
fications and the Contract Agreement.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices
are located at sol West Street, Wilm-
ington, 135 South Bradford Street,
Dover, and North Race r e t,
Georgetown.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 900 percent of the construc-
tion completed each month
Bidders must submit proposals up
on complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a surety bond, certified check
or money to the amount of at least
ten O0) percent of the total amount
of the proposal.
The envelope containing the o.
posal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
Contract Mo-
The Contract will be awarded or
rejected within twenty (2o) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have been
prequalified in accordance with the
requirements of the Standard Speci-
fications may obtain contract docu-
ments from the Highway Department
Office, Third Floor, Administration
Building, Dover. Delaware at the
prices indicated for each contract
Additional copies of proposals only
may be obtained at a cost of $500
per copy. Contract Documents need
not be returned and no refunds will
be made
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT.
BY. N. Maxson Terry, Chairman
William j. Miller, Jr,
Director of Operations
June 5, 1862
Dover, Delaware 6-8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Babson Park, Mass, June z,
1862. During the past week, almost
everyone has been asking what
has happened ito the stock market.
The newspapers have said moth
ing like it since 1929" Yet h e
Dow-Jones Industrial Average s
off only about 20@o from its ALL
time high which occurred at the
start of 1862. The Industrials have
suffered the most; the utilities
have suffered less; while the rail-
roads have suffered the least. On
the other hand, almost everything
has suffered somewhat
REAL ESTATE, AUTOMOBILES,
AND COMMODITIES
The newspapers, television, and
radio have made SO much of the
big break that people are getting
it into their heads that everything
should go down in price There
fore, whether they are looking for
houses, automobiles, or even
orange groves, they expect bar
gains, and they pay no attention
especially applies to used cars of
which there is surplus and the
dealers are trying hard to convert
them, into cash.
The banks are getting frighten-
ed and have begun to ask their
customers to reduce loans. T h y
really have no reason for being
frightened: but bankers are easily
scared because it is not h e r
money which they are loaning, but
rather the money of their GUS
toners. They do not know when
their customers will want to use
their money to buy bargains them
selves, and hence the bankers
must be prepared to take care of
them. Most bankers were much
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

In 1912 when Mary, her young
est, was s and with the enthu-
siastic approval of her husband
DR.. Thelma Dunn joined the Ma
tional Institutes of Health. She
had already been doing pathology
work with the laboratory on the
development of cancer, not only
with mice. but other animals, too.
The rest of her story is part of
the history of the battle against
cancer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
HOW OLD ARE YOU?

Much is written about growing old. Less
seems to be written about not growing old
about staying young in spite of the years.
And it can be done!
General Douglas Macarthur had some
thing to say recently on this subject which
we think is worth repeating: Here is what
the famosu military hero said, in part
Nobody grows old merely by living a
number of years. People grow old only by
deserting their ideas. Years may wrinkle the
skin, but to give up interest wrinkles the
soul.
Worry, doubt, self-distrust, fear and
despair +. these are the long, long years
that bow the head and turn the growing
spirit back to dust. Whatever your years,
there is in every beings heart the love of
wonder, the undaunted challenge of events,
the unfailing, childlike appetite for what
next, and the joy and game of life
"YOu are as young as your faith, as old
as your doubt; as young as your self-confl-
dence, as old as your fear; as young as your
hope, as old as your despair
''In the central place of your heart, there
is a recording chamber; so long as it re-
ceives messages of beauty, hope, cheer and
courage, you are young. When the wires are
all down, and your heart is covered with the
snow of pessmism and the ice of cynicism,
then-and only then-are you grown DID,.
Macarthur, at 81, has lived eventful, ac-
tive years. His advice is that of experience.
1t should encourage those who think they
are old, and who are, in their hearts, still
young. 1t is true-yOu are only as old as you
feell
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
N&0NE
THE NEXT AMENDMENT

The oath constitutional amendment,
which would outlaw the poll tax as prere-
quisite to voting in federal elections is in
the offing. Though its enactment is not a
certainty, the prospects seem good.
The anti-poll tax measure was approved
by the Senate in March. Now the House
judiciary committee has given its blessing.
The next hurdle is the House rules commit
tee This is no small obstacle; the commit
tees chairman, Representative Howard w.
Smith of Virginia, is against anything that
might interfere with long-established South
ern practice. But proponents may succeed IN
by-passing the rules committee
In that case the House is expected to
approve the measure and send it to the
states Ratification by three-fourths of them
would constitute adoption.
Obviously this procedure will take con-
siderable time, but that is as it should be.
A constitutional amendment is not some
thing to be done in a hurry; it is matter for
deliberation and care. The federal Constitu-
tion should not be, like the constitutions OF
many states, hodgepodge of petty details.
These belong, if there is any place for them
at ali, in laws and not in constitutions
When this has been duly noted it can
also be said that an amendment barring poll
taxes is long overdue. 1t would affect only
five states, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas.
Texas and Virginia. All the rest have done
away with the poll tax long ago. Such tax
is clearly outmoded, and should be abandon
ed. There now seems to be a good chance
that a constitutional amendment will turn
the trick.
A TRICK OF CHOICE
In many communities, the debate about
what the public schools should teach con-
tinues almost increasingly. Ideas on the sub
iect are widely divergent. There seems to
be general agreement in most places, how
ever, that the schools are not as good as
they might be-as they ought to be- in a
world of growing compleXity.
The fact that there are many different
ideas as to what should be taught leads some
persons to conclude that all subjects are of
more or less equal Importance. This may be
true-but it also may be an easy way OF
evading decisions.
A pertinent remark was made by DIR.
John r. Everett when he was installed as
first chancellor of the new City University
in New York: 'sIn times such as these
dollar wasted on the unnecessary or the
frivolous or the obsolete is dollar spent in
aiding the enemies of free, dignifed human
beings" The trick is to decide what is un-
necessary or frivolous or obsolete. 1t is a
trick educators have not mastered. But it
is trick we had better keep trying to mas.
ter
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
THE DROWNING SEASON

The approach of swimming weather
brings to mind the fact that each year some
thousands of persons drown because sensi-
BILE precautions were not followed by the
victims.
The following rules are good ones to OBJ
serve:
1. Do not go swimming too early.
2. Use supervised pools.
3. Stay ashore in heavy weather.
A. Keep children out of boats not equip
ped with life-preservers, or without SWIM
mers aboard.
5. Teach children to swim early
To this we would add:
l. Wait an hour after eating before swim
ming
2. Use excessive caution when fishing
from a boat after dark, especially if in
strange waters.
g. Always carry extra life-preservers in
boats.
A. If you are deathly afraid of water,
stay away from it.
One other word of caution is the sug-
gestion that you try one of several floating
techniQueS when next in the water. Many
people can float indefinitely without any
effort if they will hold their head back 50
that only the nose is above water. The feet
may extend downward vertically from the
surface, but if the individual will be careful
to keep his head far back, he will find that
he can float for hours in this position with
out physical effect If you try it, or some
other floating technique, it may save your
life this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
DISPLAY
TRIMMER

full-time, permanent
position available for man expert
enced in either window or interior
display. Enjoy 20es discount on
purchases, paid holidays, yaca-
ton and sick leave, family medi-
cal insurance plan, q free re-
tirement plan and many other
worthwhile benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
RELP-MEH

COOKS AND GRILLMEN, part and
full time. day and night. VINE
YARD 1880 Lee hwy. at Rosslyu
circle, Arl.. IA. 4-3443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
CRAFTSMEN

One to five years experience
In Electro and eieetro-me-
ehanieal layout work. Inn
mediate openinGs. Call IA.
4-S513, for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Construction Foreman

Construction Foreman
Carpentry background. able to read
olueprints, young and aggressive.
permanent position. commercial
bldg. Write Box 119-A, Star.
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND-
ENT, exp. in high-rise constr, cd.
references. avail. immed., to S75S.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY., 1894
wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000
7272.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERTNTEND-
ENT, capable Of handling Federal
projects l million dollars and up,
Must be top-notch man. Send COM
plete resume Of previous EMPLOY
ers, exper. and salary desired to
Box Bald. Star.
CONTRACT MANAGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Expanding requirements create
new opportunities for engineers
qualified in conducting sys-
TENS research; analyses; devel-
opment and review Of compo-
nents. materials. processes and
applications: test and evalua-
ton Of radars,. computers and
displays from inception through
customer use. Currently avail
able are outstanding oppor-
tunities for:
Chemical Engineers
Physical Metallurgists
Welding Engineers
Components Engineers
Test Equipment Engi-
neerS
. Quality Assurance Engi-
neerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ion Radar Division
NucleonicS Division

Major Rad projects are now
under way in the fields Of ra-
diation systems (source gen.
orators. linacs and cyclotronsl
radiation effects on materials.
components. sub-systems and
systems: radiation environ
ments Of weapons: remote han
ding systems for hazardous or
repetitive applications under
sea. nuclear. automated and
space applications). Challeng-
ing positions now open for
qualified individuals in the
following areas:
Circuit Design-High Volt
age and High Power Elec-
tronic Systems
Accelerator Research and
DEVELOPMENT
Particle DynamicS and
Beam Analysis Studies
Control Systems
Radiation Effects
Weapon Environments
NucleRr Instrumentation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HELP MEN

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