davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
u. ). ReViises
Rating About
Our Prosperity
BY the Associated Press

A major downward revision
in its chief prosperity indicator
has been announced by the
Government, revealing that the
recovery from last years recess
sion hasn't been as vigorous as
earlier figures indicated.
The Commerce Department
yesterday made significant re-
auctions in the previously an
nounced upward curve of the
gross national product - the
most comprehensive of all eco
nomic indicators. The revisions
tended to confirm a widely held
belief that the recovery lacked
vigor.
According to the new figures,
the annual rate of GIMP rose
from a recession low of $500.8
billion in the first three months
Of 1861 to record $545 billion
in the same period this year.
In other words, the economy
showed a year-to-year growth
of about 8.8 per cent.
Earlier figures had indicated
a rise in the rate from $500.8
billion to $548.3 billion-a gain
of 81 per cent.
The downward revision
seemed to eliminate all hope
Of achieving the Kennedy Ad-
ministration goal of a s570-
billion GIMP for all of 1862.
GIMP measures the value Of
all goods and services produced
in the American economy. It
covers all buying by consumers
and government. as well as
business investment and the
economic impact of interna-
tional trade.
GIMP for all of 1861 was put
at $518.7 billion-a record, but
down $2.6 billion from the
earlier estimate.
The national income last
year was $427.8 billion, also a
record, but S2.4 billion below
previous calculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

ings. 1t said the American
guards fired at various times
Friday between sunrise and
10:15 pm.
The Communist newspaper
Hoy said the naval base plays
a monstrous role" on Cuban
soil. 1t made the statement in
reporting the funeral of a
Cuban fisherman authorities
claim was killed by Guam
tanamo servicemen. The body
of Rodolfo Resell was found
in a boat inside the base waters
by Cuban fishermen last
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Draw Off Farm Labor,
Research Group Urges

! people primarily to move
rapidly out of agriculture" the
CED said.
! The group said its program,
if vigorously prosecuted over a
period of years, would reduce
Government agricultural spend
ing by So billion a year, or
about half of the present Fed
eral OUTLAWS for this purpose.
The ultimate goal would be a
return to a free farm market
system such as prevailed before
the advent Of Federal farm-aid
programs in the 1930s. But
during a five-year period of
transition from the present
Government-regulated markets
to free markets. the Govern
ment would provide financial
assistance to help those re-
naming in agriculture make
necessary adjustments.
Prices Allowed to Adjust
Prices of wheat, cotton, rice,
feed grains and related projects
now supported by the Govern
ment would be allowed to adjust
to supply-and-demand levels.
During the five-year adjust
ment period, supplementary
payments to cushion the effect
of the declining prices would be
made to producers of cotton,
wheat and corn. The payments
would decline each year, finally
being eliminated after the fifth
year.
To help get unneeded land
out of use. the Government also
would offer a cropland adjust
ment program designed to help
farmers shift cropland to grass,
particularly in the Western
plains and mountain region,
for a higher level of beef pro-
duction.
The CED said its program, to
to be successful, would require
the maintenance of a high level
of employment outside agricul-
ture to provide room for those
leaving farming.
It sharply critized present
educational policies placing en-
phaSis on vocational agricul-
tural training. 1t said that. in
many States where farming is
the dominant industry. voca-
tional education tends to per-
petuate the farm problem by
holding out extraordinary OPP
portunities to train for farming
as a vocation"
The CED said its program
calls for action by Govern
ment working with the free
market, and not against it. and
permits full production, rather
than limited production"
The CED called for a retreat
of Government from Agricul-
ture in a somewhat similar
study made several years ago.
But the previous recommended
tons did not call for the degree
of Government aid now sug-
gested.
The CED laid much of the
blame for the current farm
situation at the feet Of Gov
eminent farm programs. 1t
said the latter have not given
the most help to those farmers
most in need of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

plants OF violation OF union
and employe rights which would
cover all cases, whether initi-
ated by employees, an agency or
an employe organization.
In cases initiated by an en-
Iploye or several employees with
the same complaint, the estab-
lished grievance or appeal pro-
Icedure Of the agencies as appli-
cable shall be the exclusive pro-
Icedure used.
Agencies are required to pro-
vide for the informal resolution
or adjustment of complaints
where possible; for the designa-
ton of an impartial hearing
officer or panel, and-in cases
where it appears that there is
substantial basis for a COM
plant and the matter is not
informally adjusted-for an OPP
Iportunity for a hearing officer
or panel of such officers upon
notice and for findings Of fact,
or for findings of fact and rec
concentrations, by such officers
or panel. The hearing officers
will be directly responsible to
the agency head.
Hearings will be informal,
but the rights of conformation
and cross-examination will be
preserved. The complaining
employe or union shall be en-
titled to inspect any investi-
gative report except those
portions dealing with confiden-
tial national security matters.
All final decisions must be
in writing and include a state
ment of the findings and
reasons in support of the
decision.
u y Il
UNION STANDARDS OF
CONDUCT-Unions will not
receive formal or exclusive
recognition from an agency
unless the group is subject
to governing requirements
adopted by it or the nationa,
organization with which it is
affiliated. which provide fol-
the following:
l. The maintenance of demo.
cratic procedures and practices
including provisions for peri
odic elections to be conducted
subject to recognized safe
guards and provisions defining
and securing the right of in
dividual members to participa-
ton in the affairs of the
organization, to fair and equal
treatment under the governing
rules of the organization, END
to fair process in disciplinary
proceedings.
2. The exclusion from office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Guns of the Trees
Wins Italian Award

PORETTA TERME, Italy.
July Is (AP).-The film Guns
of The Trees" directed by
Jonas Mekas of the United
States, won top honors yester-
day in the International Movie
Festival at this resort town
near Bologna. The film was
awarded the gold statue Of the
festival, in which 16 countries
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
By the Associated Press

A business research organiza-
ton has called for massive
withdrawal of agricultural re-
sources. including 2 million
workers, to end costly crop
surpluseS and raise farmers in
come.
The Research and Policy
Committee of the Committee
for Economic Development pro-
| posed this in a program in
tended. within five years. to get
the Government out of the
business of controlling produc-
ton and supporting farm prices
and income.
The CED describes itself as
a private organization of 200
leading businessmen and edu-
Gators interested in develop
ment of public policies designed
to strengthen the Nations free
society and advance its pro-
ductivity and living standards.
1t calls itself non-profit, nom
partisan and non-political.
The CED would have the
Government assist and speed
at least a third of the Nations
farmers out of farming -
through education in other
skills, provision of job informa-
ton and defraying costs OF
moving.
1t said the heart of the farm
problem is a need for elimina-
ton from agriculture of I'M
needed resources, especially
human resources.
Kennedy Approach Rejected
The organization rejected
the Kennedy administration
approach to the farm problem
that of Tightening controls
On production to halt surplus
production and high Govern
ment farm program costs.
1t said controls, to be effec-
tive. doubtless would call Tor
policing measures that would
be intolerable in America.
1.-THE choice before us is (a)
a leakproof control of farm pro-
duction or (b) a program, such
as we are recommending here,
to induce excess resources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
5 Bills Include D. c.
In U. S. Assistance

Five bills to include the
District of Columbia in the
program of financial assistance
to areas affected by Federal
activities have been scheduled
for hearings tomorrow and
Wednesday.
Representative Cleveland M.
Bailey. Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, announced that the bills
will be heard by the General
Subcommittee on Education, of
which he is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Argentine BeoutyOp Opens
Reiqn As Miss Universe

- MIAMI BEACH Fla. July Miss Universe could
have danced all night but she didn't her
room at am today.
Norma Beatrz Nolan the 24year-od brunette model from
Argentina who has had date without chaperone
formally opened her reign at last nights coronation ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Animals in Cosmic Raw
Flight Are Found Dead

PRINCE ALBERT. Saskatchewan, July l6 (AP).-Two
monkeys and four hamsers exposed rays
dead after their capsule parachuted bush
try from hghfyng United States research balloon yesterday
The report from helcopter that visited the
landing site few hours after the capsules was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Trigger Release

The capsules release from
the balloon was triggered over
Candle Lake in northern Sas-
katchewan. United States SCI
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Low Cost Shrubs Of
Outstanding BeaUty

There are many outstanding
low-cost, deciduous shrubs that
have perennial popularity and
grow well in variety of soils and
climates.
According to the American AS
sociation of Nurserymen, some Of
these are:
ABELIA-small, fragrant, light
pink flowers from June to al l..
Glossy leaves. Hardy on both
coasts and north to southern Ohio.
PIONEERING OUNCE is hardy
in most climates. 1t is grown chief
ly for its brilliant pink, red or
white flowers.
SWEET PEPPER-bush is har-
dy, produces long spikes of aro-
matte flowers from July to fall.
FORSYTHIA is known an
loved by everyone in spring for its
profusion of cheerful yellow bell
like flowers.
FOTHERGILLA has clusters of
attractive white flowers. Hardy to
Illinois and along coasts.
HYDRANGEAS are familiar to
most hOmeOwners with their large
clusters of white flowers.
HYPERICUM has bright yellow
flowers, grows from 2 to 3 feet
in height, makes an excellent
ground cover.
BEAUTY BUSH has a profusiOn
of pink, bell-shaped flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Real Estute Transfers
In Sussex County

Brown p. Thawley, Inc. to Seir-
enus o. Yeager and Gertrude Saul
nier, Cedar Greek HID, lot.
j. Donald Isaacs and Clydia to
Earle l.. Isaacs, Jr. and Mary Alice,
Cedar Creek Hd., 6 tracts land.
Kate ID. Wiley to Charles w.
Hall, North West Fork Hd, lot.
Helen X. Hill to Leroy Jeffer-
son and Doris A., S. Nanticoke HID,
lot.
Julian II. McCauley and Jose
phine l.. to Joseph Viggiano and
Hildred E., Seaford HID, lot %.
Allison II. Mumford and Minnie
e. to Diedrick Brunjes and Mathil-
de H., Broad Creek HID, $50 acres.
James Lee Davis, Sr and Shirley
ID. to Dalles c. Thompson, Broad
Greek Hd., lot
Florence Z. Johnson to Charles
r. Hammer, Mr.. and Mary Janice,
Broad Greek HID, Town of Blades,
lot 14B.
Geneva Roth to Raymond II. FL
liott, Little Creek Hd., lot.
Walter Earl Horsey, Jr., E c..
Estate Minnie A. HOrsey to VIM. w.
Pusey and Ellen p, Little Greek
HID, lot with imp.
Howard G. Foskey and Isabelle
T. to James T. Foskey and Helena,
Little Greek Hd., lots Is and H..
Neal J. Hardy, Federal Housing
Comm. to John Earl Payne. FEEDER
al Housing Comm, Little Greed Hid.
Delmar, lot.
Allen G. Parker and Dorothy A.
to Charles Edward Holland and A
manda, Little Greek Hd., Delmar,
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Mary A. Moore and Jacob HI. to
VIM. F. Ellis, Sr., Little Creek HID,
1900 So fit.
Merrill c. Evans and Evelyn V.
to Courtland McCabe and Janette,
Dagsboro HID, 2 tracts land.
VIM. Crosby Brannock to Joseph
]. Nedwick and Dorothy NJ, Days
boro HID, Possum PIT, lots and 9,
blk. A.
S. Bethany Corp. to John H.
Birely and Alice B., Baltimore HID,
S. Bethany Harbor Sec. lots 45
and as.
S. Bethany Corp. to VIM. P.
.Presthofer and Edith, Baltimore
HID, lot 19, blk. 4, sec. 4, S. Beth
any.
Paul L. Ross and Marion V. to
Delano r. Hudson and Flora Mar
cia, Baltimore HID, 3 tracts land.
DR.. Ruth NJ. Rivard, widow, to
Victor l.. Bennett and Mildred s.,
Baltimore HID, 2 tracts land.
Nellie C. Hazard to Eugene r.
Hazard ana JOY, lndlan RlVer Hu.,
lot
John S. Isaacs and Sons Realty
Co., Inc to j. Howard Isaacs, ct al,
Georgetown HID, lot Depot st. and
Layton Cold Storage Property.
]. Gordon Lane and Eva Hazel
to Orville C. Hudson and Va. c.,
Georgetown HID, 3S acres and 123
perches.
Leroy E. Mitchell and Pauline c.
to VIM. E. Pusey, Sr. and VIM. E.
Pusey, Jr. ia w. E. Pusey and
Son. Georgetown HID, 1900 So. fit.
with imp.
OEn Woodrow Dennis and Va.
Marie to Robert l.. Yost and Anne
s., Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Horn
kill Dev. Units 40, so, 81 and 81,
Sec. B.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EIlingswOrth
Phone GA-2-S630
Glendale Fire Co. and Ladies' Aux.


Glendale Fire Co. and Ladies Aux.
''Teenage Dance" on Friday eve
ming, April 13, from 7:30 to II pm.
Admission rs cents. The Blue Jay
Band will furnish the music. This
dance is for the teenage group.
Teenage Record Hop on Saturday
evening, April q, from to II o.
clock. Admission 50 cents, all new
records
On Wednesday evening, April Is,
the Sussex County Ladies Auxiliary
will meet in the Glendale Fir e
Hall and the Glendale Ladies Aux
iliary will serve the dinner.
The Masonic Lodge of Mil t n
will entertain to Ladies Night in
the Fire Hall on Saturday evening
April 28th The Glendale Ladies
Auxiliary of the Ellendale Fire Co.
will serve the dinner
Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w Warren were
recent callers in Milford.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Hay
den motored to Dewey Beach o
their home there
Saturday evening, Mr. a Mrs.
Horace Webb of Milford were call
ers in Glendale
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Gorlich, Jr.
of Georgetown were guests of Mr..
and Mrs w ]. Lindale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Ellingsworth
and Mrs John B. Derrickson were
recent callers in LeWes.
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
Tucker and family were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Morgan and
family of Lincoln
Mrs. B. j. Millman, who was a
recent patient in the Milford Me
mortal Hospital. Milford, has re-
turned home and is improving at
this date.
Mrs. Emma Donovan of Dover,
Delaware, was weekend guest o
Mr. and Mrs VIM. E. Donovan and
daughters.
DR.. Dorothy Davies of Washing
ton, DC. was guest of her mother,
Mrs. j. NJ. Davies the past weekend
Last week, Mrs. B. d. Moore OF
Milton was a caller in Ellendale
and also visited Mrs. Charles Lee,
DUPONT Blvd, Ellendale.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Sam
mons and daughter, Mary Ellen
were shoppers in Wilmington Fri
day evening
Mr. and Mrs Ed Cox and son of
Milton We're Saturday guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons
and family.
Recent guests of Mr.. and NJ r S.
Henry Short and son, Harold, were
Mr. and Mrs John Ruggieri of Nor
folk, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B. Clendan-
iel, Jr.. and family visited in Mil
ford during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G.. Manlove were
callers of relatives in Milford on
Sunday
Miss Louise Sammons a Junior at
University of Delaware in Newark
and Miss Mary Ellen Sammons a
freshman a Alderson-Broaddus
college in Phillippi. West Va. have
returned to school after spending
their spring vacations with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sam
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Cham
bers, Jr.. and sons, fredericksburg,
Md, were 6 O'Clock dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs Harvey NJ Wilson
near town
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sammons motored to Washington
DC. and saw the cherry blossoms
in full bloom as the cherry blossom
festival was being held
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Sheer Genius Aged II

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -
Marilyn Dewitt, 12-year-old honor
student, once had her hair cut in
a beauty shop. But, she cOnfides,
I'D rather do my own
Not only does she cut, set and
style her own dark brown hair,
but Marilyn has following of
several neighbors and relatives
who rely on her for their coiffures.
A former neighbor, now living
in Washington, ID. c., returns reg
ularly so that her hair can be
styled by the seventh grader.
Marilyn does most of her 'vol-
ume" business on Saturdays and
school holidays.
At a recent benefit ball Mari
lyn's mother and four auntS sport
ed chic new hairdOs created by the
earnest youngster. II spent an en-
tire afternoon getting their hair
done" she says.
Neither Marilyn's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dewitt, nor her 16-
year-old sister, Jamia, know how
or when she developed her knack
with hair styling. No one in her
family is a beautician. Both MON
and sister take advantage of Mari
lyn's ability though.
The 4-foot-10 honor student
usually prefers a bouffant style
for Jamia and a modified Italian
style for her nom.
For her own hair she uses
rollers and says, Il change my
hairdo practically every time !
shampoo it."
She uses television as a guide
to current styles.
Aside from her hair-styling
abilities, Marilyn dabbles in art
and poetry. She already has had
some of her poems published in
the junior high school newspaper
and has won city-wide contest
for poster art
In dilemma about her future
she says, Il think I'll either be a
beautician or an artist. | cant
make up my mind which to choose
as career"
Road Tho C1ouoifio1 Al.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

HONEYSUCKLE has pro-
fusion Of small pink flowers and
red, soft-fleshed berries liked by
birds.
ROSES-the rose is the most
popular flower grown.
LILAC has beautiful and fra
grant white, pink or laven d er
flowers.
STEWARTIA is grown chiefly
for its large flowers of striking
beauty in midsummer.
VIBURNUM FLOWERS have a
spicy fragrance much loved by
many home owners.
All of the above shrubs are easy
to grow. Your nurseryman can ex-
plain any little preferences these
plants may have as to growing
conditions in your particular area.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Saturday, SIC and Mrs. w. o.
Holloway and family were callers
Milford and Glendale.
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas ii. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April 18th
Sunday school services at 10 am.
Worship service at II am.
Glass No. g. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs David A Ell
April 18th. All are cordially invited
The New Market WSC.S. Will
meet with Mrs. Bessie Harrison on
Thursday evening, April Goth, due
to the special services at Chaplin's
Chapel instead of April 18th at 8
O'Clock. A white Elephant" sale
will be very delightful attraction
that evening. All are cordially in
Vited
Friday evening, April 18th the
Ellendale Commission on Educa-
ton will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Warren at s o'clock.
Palm Sunday, April 18th the Ell
lendale MYF will meet at the par
Sonage
Monday evening, April Is, at 8
o'clock the Boy Scout committee
will meet
Don't forget on Sunday, April %,
Easter Sunday, your Lenten Self
Denial coin cards which will be
presented in the morning service.
On Monday evening, April so, at
7:30 Rev. Olin Shockley will show
his pictures of his recent trip to
the Holy Land.
McCOIIey's Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, April 18th
Sunday school services in charge
of the superintendent, Mr. Preston
Donovan.
On Saturday, the McColley's
W.S.C.S. will have as hostess and
host the pastor and his wife.
The delicious supper at McCol-
ley's will be on Saturday, May 5,
1862 at the Church House Turkey
chicken and dumplings with all the
fixings Come
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev Thomas II. Dahl, pastor
Sunday April Is, 1862
Sunday school services.
Worship service.
Thursday evening, April 10, 1862,
Maunday Thursday = Candlelight
Communion Service at Chaplin's
Cahel. Time 7:30 o'clock. This is
for the whole charge
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

LEASE B. Moore and
Raymond E., Estella B. Frazer and
Harry, Violet B. Roth and George
to Ocean House, Inc, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Lewes, Bay Ave. and
Savannah Rd.
Sussex Trust Co, Trustee, to
Charles @. cambridge and Mary
Anne. Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
Ann Acres, lot %, blk. D.
Robert L. Yost and Anne S. to
Elsie A. Evans, Lewes and RehO-
both HID, Town Of Lewes, lot.
Paris Thomas and Lydia A. to
Robert w. Stevenson and Phyllis
A., Broadliln HID, 1900 50. ft.
Charles T. Nelson, Jr and Eva
G. to Milan F. West and Doris R.,
Lewes and RehObOth HID, Town of
Lewes, lot with imp.
Thomas Ellis, ct us, eft al, to
Francis H. Bennett, Broad c + e k
HID, Riverview Hts, lots 5, s, Z, 8,
and 10 on S. side of Electric
Ave, Div A., Sec. B.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Herbert
W. Wimple, Jr and Edith c., Balti-
more HID, S. Bethany, lots SO and
"a, blk. ).
Bethany Realty, Inc. to DR.. Ell
gin c. COwart Jr and Jerry Lacy,
Baltimore HID, Bethany Harbor sec
lots 102 and 1903
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Lou S
Christian Zwick and Ethel NJ. Bal
timOre HID, lot 2S, blk. g.
Leighton c. Fowler and Eva r.
to Charles D. Fooks and Ethel c.,
Little Greek HID. lot with imp.
j. Edward Bailey and Shirley Z.
to ]. E. Bailey and Sons, Inc,
North West Fork HID, 2 tracts land
Joe f. Bailey and Marie Char
lOtte to j. E. Bailey and Sons, Inc.
North West Fork Hd 4 tracts land
Frederick F. Bailey and Shirley
Jane to ]. E. Bailey and Sons, Inc,
North West Fork HID, II acres eX-
cepting a lot.
Linda NJ Virden to Malch Invest
ment Corporation, Inc, Lewes and
RehOboth HID, Town of Lewes, lot
with imp.
Sewell P. Jones and Dorothy to
Jesse Loven. Cedar Greek HID, 5
tracts OF land.
Nelson Drain and IndOla to Viola
Belts, Louise Eley and Rosetta
Powell. Lewes and Rehoboth Fl d.
Nassau lot
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME
SAN DIEGO (4o) - A sign on the
windshield of a small foreign-made
automobile read: For sale or
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Billy Moran, infielder for the Los
Angeles Angels, studies industrial
management at Georgia Tech dur
ing the off season.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO (P) - A sign on the
windshield of a small foreign-made
automobile read: For sale or
adoption"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

envy in Puerto Rico and Of
Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege here. She has worked
as a society reporter for the
Puerto Rican newspaper Ell
impartial, and now is en-
ployed by the Credito y
Ahorro Ponceno Bank in
Hato Rey. near her home.
She enjoys travel, has
toured South America, Eu-
rope and the United States.
Her favorite sports are tennis
and water skiing.