davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-30

or five titles to go on the
book which he did not pub
lish several years ago for tax
reasons. Down from her New
York apartment, she will
leave on May 20, she said,
for a safari in Africa with a
woman friend.
Said Mrs. Marshall as she
took her leave, she had not
known anyone in this admin
istration before last night
and she had a wonderful
time. Il was very happy to
get out of the briar patch"
she said, referring to her
rustic life in Southern Pines,
N. c.
Said all the scientists and
writer's, the dinner was a fine
thing.
OTHER NOBEL PRIZE
WINNERS and their wives
attending were DR.. and Mrs.
John Bardeen C56. physics,
DR.. and Mrs. Felix Bloch c52.
physics, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Brattain Csc, physics.
DR.. and Mrs. owen Chamber
lain $50, physics, DR.. and
Mrs. Carl Corr CAB, medicine
and physiology. DR.. Andre
F. Cournand C56, medicine
and physiology, DR.. and
Mrs. Peter j. w. Debye c36.
chemistry, DR.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Doisy CAB, medi-
cine and physiology, DR.. and
Mrs. Vincent du Vigneaud
C55. chemistry, DR.. and Mrs.
John F. Enders C54, medi-
cine and physiology, DR..
Joseph Erlanger C44, same
field, DR.. and Mrs. William
Giauque C49, chemistry, DR..
and Mrs. Donald GlaSer go.
physics, DR.. and Mrs. Phillip
Hench ESQ, medicine and
physiology, DR.. and Mrs.
Victor Hess C36. physics,
DR.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Kendall ESQ, medicine and
physiology, DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kornberg C59, same
field, DR.. and Mrs. Poly
karp Kusch C55, physics,
and DR.. and Mrs. Tsung-Dao
Lee c57, physics.
Former head of the Acc,
DR.. Willard Libby C60 chem
istry) and his wife were
there, as we're DR.. and Mrs.
Fritz A. Lipmann C53, med
icine and physiology, Dr..
and Mrs. Edwin Mcmillan
C51 chemistry, DR.. and Mrs.
Hermann J. Muller C46, med
icine), DR.. and Mrs. William
Murphy GA, medicine, DR..
and Mrs. Severe Ochoa CSC,
medicine), DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Purcell t52, physics,
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Rob-
Evening star., 1962-04-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The Guests Made News
Continued From Page B-6

COnLlnue0 from rage b-6
Then she asks, What's
Daddy done wrong now?'"
DR.. Pauling said he be-
lieves I'VE have to have a
balanced deterrent until we
achieve disarmament" He
supports international con-
trolls and inspection, but he
believes that we already are
ahead of Russia in nuclear
tests. and that if we had
not started last weeks tests,
Russia would not have test
ed again.
DR.. Pauling was one Of
those who broke into a fast
waltz right after dinner,
twirling Mrs. Gerard Piel.
who afterwards smoked At
torney General Bobby Ken
nedy's cigar, which she later
returned to him. Mrs. Piel is
the wife of the editor Of the
Scientific American. DR..
Isidor Rabi, physics winner
for 1914, danced with his
wife, and DR.. Edward Tatum.
SO winner for medicine and
physiology, danced with his
spouse.
After champagne had been
served to all the guests at
the black tie affair, they
began to take their places
in the East Room for the
reading by actor Frederic
March of excerpts from Sim
clair Lewis works Nobel
literature prize. 193O); of the
four paragraphs in Secretary
of State George Marshall'S
Marshall Plan" speech; and
of a chapter from a Heming-
way novel that, said his wife,
was written five or six years
ago. will be twice as long as
"Old Man of the Sea" and
was typical Of the sort of
thing Papa did so WE'LL"
BEFORE MIR. MARGINS
SUPERBLY MATIC
reading. however, DR.. Will
liam Shockley, physics
Nobelist for 1856. Of Palo
Alto, Calf, took the mic
rophone in the East Room
to reply to the Presidents
toast, because something
should be said about this
evening which is an historic
occasion"
Il, as a Nobel Prize win
ner. feel that we are not an
elite group" he said. I'VE
are a symbol of the impor-
tance of the technical prog
reSS of the welfare of the
country" The evening, he
added, would lead to much
greater progress in terms of
making use of the intellectual
capital of the country"
With the exception of a
soft light that Sparkled on
the crystal prisms of the
three beautiful chandeliers
in the East Room, the room
was darkened for Mr..
March's performance, with
a spotlight on his face.
When he had finished the
vivid word picture of Hem
ingway'S writing, DR.. Wen
dell Stanley of the Univer-
sity of California, chemistry
NobeliSt of 1916. exclaimed,
MY. he was fantastic!"
SAID PRESIDENT KEN
NEDY to his guests after
thanking the handsome actor,
Il am very much indebted to
Mr.. March for bringing this
literature alive"
Said Mr.. March, it was his
first performance in the
White House. though he re-
cited the Gettysburg address
at a joint session of the Con-
gresS three years ago.
Said Mrs. Hemingway,
Papa" had left a list of four
Evening star., 1962-04-30
FADE THEM OUT

"OodlCACO DLO"Il SpOlS
on the surface of your
hands and face tell the world you're
getting old perhaps before you
really are. Fade them away with
new ESOTERICA, that medicated
cream that breaks up masses of pig
ment on the skin, helps make hands
look white and young again. Equally
effective on the face, neck and arms.
Not a cover-up. Acts in the skin
not on it. Fragrant, greaseless base
for softening, lubricating skin as it
helps clear surface blemishes. At
leading drug and toiletry counters.
2 plus tax. II you have these age
revealing brown spots, blotches, or
if you want clearer, lighter skin, use
ESOTERICA.
ESOTERlCA moy be purchased at oil
Peoples, Drug Foir Drug Stores ond
leodina department stores.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

are college graduates At the
high school level the summer EN-
ployees include So persons with rs
of them having graduated this year
and the remaining 33 are under
graduate students.
OF the engineering students s
have completed their initial college
year and 8 are credited with 2
years while 5 have completed
years in college. The records for
the other college students show
that IL have completed their first
year and 8 have finished their End
year while one has completed 3
years of higher education.
The work assignments for the
engineering students show that 10
have been assigned to field work
in the three county Divisions, with
one assigned to the Traffic Section
and another attached to h e
Materials and Research Section.
The remaining 100 summer en-
tivities in connection with every
operation of the Department where
it was believed they could acquire
the greatest measure of experience.
Mr.. Miller said the Highway De-
partment was pleased with this OPP
portunity to permit these young
people to gain a measure of ex-
perience during the summer Vaca-
tion period, particularly for those
students pursuing engineer
ing courses. They are being given
an opportunity to put to practical
use some of the subjects they
studied in the classrooms.
Each assignment of activity, said
Mr. Miller, was made following an
examination of the information
contained in the application so that
the work performed during the
months would aid the
students in their studies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Highway Department
Giving Work To Students
This Summer

Special attention was given in
providing summer employment by
the Delaware State Highway De-
partment to college and high
school students and graduates,
particular those students pursuing
engineering studies.
Prior to the start of the summer
vacation period, William j. Miller,
Jr., Director of Operations for the
Highway Department, announced
that the summer employment pro-
gram of the Department would
provide for engineering students at
all levels.
AS a result 21 of the 121 persons
employed for the summer months
are engineering students and IL
others are college students while
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn
spent Sunday evening with h s
brother and sister-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Linford Pettyjohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Keller, Jr.,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis b.
Keller of Patuxent, Md, the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips o
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Callers lat
er were Mr. and Mrs. Mansord
Rust of Georgetown.
MIR. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leon Es-
pat and daughter Laura Ann and
Nancy, Miss Edna Lesler and Rus
sell, Kentucky, to dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Ocean City, Md, visited Mr.. n d
Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth, Sunday
Malloy Conoway a d brother
Clifton, won first and second prizes
with their Ayrshire heifers at the
Georgetown Field Day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roth of Elkhart,
Inc, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
OVERLOOK
Phone 645-3S92
Mrs. Howard MiIlman

Services at Whites Chapel, Sum
day, July 20, Sunday School at
9:45 am, Supt., Carl Davidson;
Morning Worship, 1915, Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan, pastor. You are invited
to attend these services.
The W.S.C.S. will sponsor home
made ice cream and cake festival
August in the basement of the
church, starting at 1880 pm. You
are invited to attend and enjoy the
evening with old friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan
spent last Thursday with Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Truitt of Hebron, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Kirway
of Tyaskin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and
children of Magnolia, visited their
parents on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Elliott, Sr., Of
Lewes, the occasion being Debor-
abs third birthday.
Mrs. Arthur Hall and children of
Wilmington, spent the week with
her mother, Mrs. Virgie White
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Collins
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Collins and family, Mr.. and M s.
Norman Collins, Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Collins and Mrs. Emma john
son of Georgetown, spent Sunday
at Trap Pond, the occasion being
Norman Collins birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. p Mill
man entertained her brother, w. r.
Mincy and friend, Miss Fay Adaire
of Florida, to dinner, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vincent were
dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie David
son and Mrs. Estella Johansen,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
visited Mrs. Fannie Vincent, M o n
day afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway's house
guest this week is her grandson,
Stanley Conoway and boy friend,
Garry Kirton of Miami, Fla
The W.S.C.S. held their annual
hot dog roast on Lewes Beach,
Wednesday evening with good
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lockerman
attended a wedding in Vineland, ~
j., Saturday.
Sonny Tyndall of Milton, is
spending this week with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Millman.
Wednesday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell were Bruce Short d
daughter Margaret, Mrs. NJ inn g
Davidson and Mrs. Estella johann
sen.
Mrs. Hammond Warrington a n d
children spent Sunday with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Al
Mcfarland of Riverdale
Miss Norma Lee Collins and sis
ter Jane are spending this week
with their grandparents, Mr. d
Mrs Norman Collins of Millsboro
Mrs. Anna Mae Conoway and
granddaughter Melody attended the
Twilight Service for the Breeder
Association at Harrington Fa r |
Ground. Melody won first prize in |
the Judging contest.
Linda and Larry Lockerman, |
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert |
Lockerman of Toms River, Nj,
are spending the week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Uhland
Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh |
ton Lockerman.
Mrs. Fannie Vincent and daugh- |
ter Frances called on Mrs. Minnie |
Davidson and Mrs. Estella johann
sen, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Jordan of Tennes-
see, arrived Monday to spend the
summer months with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs |
Ralph Mincy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of |
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sheder of Dover, were Saturday |
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Mrs. Clifton Bush and daughter
Nancy of Easton, Md, Mrs. Ollle
Quillen and sons Michael and Rlcn-
ard of Berlin, Nd, spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. Ray w. Kirwan.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Collins
and two daughters and Rev. XIII
wan visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millnlan, Sr., Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
THOSE ASTRONOMY STUDENTS

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) = Tucson
Policeman John Ritter reported a
new wrinkle in window peeping.
He arrested a University of Ariz.
youth who, Ritter said, was lying
on a roof top with a telescope aim
ed toward nearby sorority house
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Harrington Summer
Music Classes Close
(continued from page one)

students in each of the three
pands attended regular weekly re-
hearsals during this six-week
period, and each took a private or
a class lesson in his respective
Dand instrument. Glasses were held
Tor beginners, intermediates, and
advanced students, and numbered
IiS students entered in the pro-
gram.
The Senior Band participated in
the Delmarva Chicken Festival Pa
raoe, the Greensboro Firemen's Pa
rade, and the Recreation Commits
sion Parade held at Preston, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

III you want your potatoes mealy,
cook them whole rather then in cut
pieces.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

boobies a grounder or strikes
out or throws a home-run ball,
at least so million people NUT
ter, Hes a bum" But the
great athletes have succeeded in
cOnquering this pressure and
performing at their best.
Take Whitley Ford, the ace
left-hander Of the New York
Yankees. In establishing his
reputation as baseball's best
pressure pitcher, he has won a
record nine series games. He
has startling record of 81 con-
secutive scOreless innings -
perfect pitching under pressure.
Why does Ford pitch so
well in the eoasiaUsd On pous u
Evening star., 1962-09-23

V"M
Shk ksr
Cy:"E Jim %
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By DAVE PAUL

Nowhere is there more pressure than iIs
major sports. Here are secrets Of ten nsen
and women ChO'Ve proved they cGn take IL
If YOU'RE PRESSURE your job consider
what of the nations top athletes up against Take
next week. for example, when baseba champs play the World
Series with the eyes of the whole US. on them.
When you make mistake, your boss probably the only
who knows about it, When World Series balplayer
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Kennedy Is Given a for Effort

be inferred from this that the
press is slanted in its news
reports. On the contrary,
these have been as objective
as could be desired. But the
difference from the preced-
ing administration is that Mr..
Kennedy makes news that
has to be reported-and so
does his energetic wife. Youth
is a novelty in the White
House, and that in itself
makes news. Every time such
innovations as water-skiing
or horseback riding are in
troduced or a new emphasis
is given to arts and music, it
makes news for the women's
pages.
The President is a keen
student Of publicity. He
doesn't ask anyone to COM
mend him but merely to give
his side a fair presentation.
This is all that's really neces-
sary, especially when the op-
position Is so weak, dis
organized and unperceptive
that it doesn't make enough
news to offset the admins
tration's efforts.
But granting that q fav-
orable image Of President
Kennedy has been produced
by the barrage Of publicity
he has gotten in his first
year, it also can be traced to
his policy of caution in inter-
national affairs-the branch
of his job which has had
much of the limelight in the
last twelve months.
The time to Judge a Pres
ident is at the end Of his
term and not at the end of his
first year. This writer recalls
how William Howard Taft
was inaugurated in March
1909 after receiving the sec
ond largest electoral vote ever
given a President up to that
time, and enjoyed popularity
during his first year. In fact,
he was a likeable personality
anyway, but at the end of
four years his party had split
apart on economic issues, and
his faction got only eight
votes in Electoral College in
his bid for reelection. It's
more important always to
know what the employment
and economic condition of the
country will be when a Pres
idential election rolls around.
That's usually the key issue,
and 1t had more to do with
Nixon's defeat than is gen.
orally accepted by political
observers.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1962-01-22
DORIS FLEESON
Party Plans to Repeat Achievement
Of Gaining After Two Years in office

Lets make another '34 Of
1862"
This was the slogan car
ried by President Kennedy's
closest political advisers into
private discussions Of how
best to spend the expected
proceeds Of $550,000 from
the inaugural anniversary
dinner Saturday night.
With the backing of the
President, their arguments
prevailed. The war chests
and additions to it from other
Embarrassing activities will
go to assist Democratic can
didates for the House and
Senate this fall. The past
campaign deficits will wait.
The "a reference is to the
historic achievement Of the
Franklin Roosevelt admin
stration in increasing its
strength in Congress after
its first two years in office.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Cubuns Picket,
Opposing Castro

Neary 100 anti-Castro Cubans
yesterday picketed three Latin
American embassies as sched-
uled, and, in what seemed to
be an afterthought also picket
ed the White House.
The Cubans, including many
women carrying children, DEM
onstrated in front of the Mexi-
can, Argentine and Brazilian
Embassies between 10:30 am.
and 1890 pm.
Then the throng, backed by
the anti Communist Pan
American Association and the
Confederation of Cuban Pro-
feSsionalS of Washington, went
to the White House, where they
picketed until about 1:30.
The Cubans were protesting
the maintenance of diplomatic
relations by the three countries
with Cuba and Cuba's mem
bership in the Organization of
American States.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
WILLIAM S. WHITE
COP. Faces WiI|kie Parallel

And it now seems quite
possible that there may also
be a newcomer -" another
Willkie" if not necessarily so
strong a new Willkie." This
is George M. Romney, the
Detroit auto manufacturer
who is reported to have
caught the fancy and favor
of former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
OF course, Romney at best
has a long way to go to be-
come a serious contender. He
must, among other things,
first decide whether to seek
the Republican nomination
this year for Governor of
Michigan. He must win that
race if he enters it. And it is
very likely that he must enter
it to become a significant
power at the national con-
vention in 1864. Thus there
are many "ifS" on this final
point. But, of course, right to
the end, there were many
"ifs" about Willkie, too.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
1864 Convention Seen as Resembling
Historic Tilt That Brought Third Term

stances where there is likely
to be an embarrassment of
riches in available preSiden-
tial material. (This point as
Sumes that Richard Nixon
will have in the meantime
won his race for Governor of
California this year and that
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller will
have wreSted a decisive re-
election in New York;
Whether the final condi-
tion applying in 1910 will also
apply in 1964--a general
party WEAKNESS with "old
faces"-remains to be seen.
Otherwise, however, the
parallel between 1910 and
1864 is likely to be remark
ably close. Rockefeller in
these terms may be seen as
the Dewey of 1910, Nixon as
the Taft of 1910, Senator
Barry Goldwater as the
Bricker of 1910.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

1t is beginning to appear
distinctly possible that the
1864 Republican presidential
nominating convention may,
by some long political echo,
curiously resemble the same
party's convention in 1910.
The Republicans assembled
in 1910 in a time dominated
by a single issue, the inter-
national scene. and faced
with the hard partisan prob
lem of trying to overturn an
unusually powerful and pop
ular Democratic President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
They had almost an en-
barrassment of riches in
available presidential ma
terial. And they also met in
an atmosphere of a growing
lack of relish among the
rank-and-file for "old faces"
among the array of COP.
presidential hopefuls. There
was a wide, and more or less
vaguely defined. hope for a
new" standard bearer not
too Scared from old fights
within the party.
Basically, the power posi-
tion then was this: The lib
eral" Governor Thomas E.
Dewey of New York probably
had the most delegate votes
in prospect. The "conserva-
tive" Senator Robert A. Taft
of Ohio had the most delegate
votes actually and firmly in
hand. John w. Bricker. also
of Ohio, was an outside pos
sibility, from the ultra-con-
servative wing Of the party.
And a newcomer named
Wendell Wilkie was, on any
realistic reckoning, a very
dark horse indeed.
A modern" Republicanism
which was a bit too modern
even for Dewey had begun
to beat the drums for
Willkie. He was a corporation
lawyer whose partisan activity
to date had been extremely
thin. But he also was, in the
eyes of the Eastern G.. o. P.
internationalists, an accept
able internationalist in a
world of great challenge.
Willkie, of course, in the
end won the nomination, and
then lost the election to pro-
vide a third term for Roose-
velt.
AS for today, all present
indications suggest that the
1864 G. o. P. convention will
have the following character
istics: /. 1t, too, will meet in
a world dominated by a single
issue, the international scene.
2. 1t, too, will be faced with
a severe partisan problem to
overturn another powerful
and popular Democratic Presi-
dent, John F. Kennedy. 8.
It, too, will meet in circum-
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Instead of the normal fall
off in elective representation,
the New Dealers won 26 of
35 Senatorial contests, top
ping a number of Republican
conservatives thought to be
invincible.
In the House, Democratic
strength rose from 313 to 322
while the Republican total
declined from 1T to 103. The
Democratic percentage of the
total vote cast even rose
Slightly, which astonished
everybody including Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Democratic answer to
widely proclaimed Republican
hopes comes as something
of a surprise. Republican
congressional leaders have
been confident that they
would improve their House
standing and hold their own
in the Senate. They had be-
lieved that MIR. Kennedy was
Evening star., 1962-01-22
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon said yesterday a major
steel strike next summer would
throw the Kennedy administra-
tion's 1868 budget "all out of
kilter."
Mr.. Dillon said a strike of
no more than two or three weeks
would have little effect on
the administrations plans for
a surplus of about $500 million
in the fiscal year which begins
next July /.
Asked if President Kennedy
would consider a major steel
strike a national emergency
Mr.. Dillon, appearing on a TV
interview, replied in the af-
firmative.
Labor Economist Doubtful
The AFL-CIO'S chief econo.
mist, meanwhile, predicted the
Federal budget for fiscal 1868
won't be balanced.
Stanley Ruttenburg said ir
a radio broadcast that he think.
President Kennedy was overly
optimistic on the operation ot
the economy when he projected
a narrowly balanced budget.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, said today congress
sional approval of the Presi-
dents budget would make s180.s
billion available for spending.
And yet the President
assured us that in the next
fiscal year he'll hold actua
expenditures to 1925 billion,
Senator Robertson said.
"In addition to a spending
Evening star., 1962-01-22
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The military strikes back While Senator Fulbright
around muzzing the military, General Walker goes
around puzzng the civilians
One New Frontersman's in trouble. He has resigned
from many clubs that when he has fight with his wife,
the only place he has to go is home to mother
Barry Goldwater, making 20 speeches month around
the land says he isn't running for President It's just that
when the office seeking the time to hole in
fallout shelter.
Internal Revenue the April Is tax deadine to
Monday April 16 Wouldn't be proper to have all that
cussing the Sabbath.
Democratic Chairman Bailey says Democrats will win
this fall the issues" His candidates will take firm
stand-one leg planted soidly each side.
Thousands Of men read speech though they
talking extemporaneousy but only Secretary of State
Rusk make extemporaneous speech though he
reading it.