davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

Strange news items are
appearing these days-as, for
instance. reports that the
AFL-CIO is voicing criticism
Of President Kennedy and is
predicting a Kennedy re-
cession" II he doesn't soon
put through a program to
pep up the Nations economy.
Such criticism can be mis-
understood as meaning a
break between labor and the
administration which it
helped so effectively at the
polls in the last presidential
election. The truth is that
something deeper is involved.
For the all-important fact
is that .labor-union leaders
are coming face-to-face with
reality and are looking for a
scapegoat on whom to blame
their expected inability to get
hereafter unlimited increases
in wages and benefits for
their members.
Labor-un leaders are
adept as politicians. They
must run for office periodi-
cally, and in the larger
unions this is tantamount to
running for Congress or for
any other high office in
public life. The candidate
has to prove constantly that
he is getting the maximum
for his constituents.
The facts, however, are
piling up against the labor
union politicians. The lead
ers are confronted with a
simple truth-American bust
nesses face stiff competition
from abroad, where wage
costs are lower. In the not
far-distant future the United
States is to reduce tariffs.
Goods are to come in from
the European Common Mar
ket countries in large quanti-
ties. How can a high level
Of employment be maintained
when that happens? It isn't
enough to rely on refrain
ing" programs. Something
more fundamental has to be
done in labor management
relations.
So it's. probably an easy
way out for labor leaders to
begin blaming the admin
istration for not creating
more public works programs
and for failing to stimulate
employment artificially in
other ways. This, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

ROME.-Questions as to
where Italy is going are be-
ing asked with growing anx-
iety by Western diplomats.
The new "center-left" gov
eminent, it was thought,
would only be one of those
frequent cabinet reshufflings.
The recent unanimous vote
of the Socialists supporting
the new Fanfani government
came as a surprise to many.
The argument favoring an
opening to the left" during
the Christian Democratic
Party meeting in Naples was
that this would split the So
cialist Party, 40 per cent Of
which have strong Marxist
leanings. In this event, said
foreign diplomats, unaware
of Italian political complexi-
ties, the orthodox Socialists
would join up with the CEN
ter Christian Democrats, and
after a few weeks bring about
a stable government.
Alarm took over from COM
placency when the parlia-
mentary vote occurred and
the Socialists voted unani-
mously to support the new
government. The press re-
ported that to many it was
not only surprising but dis
pleasing" One of the rea-
sons the vote was not expect
ed was that until the last
minute Communist leader
Palmiro Togliatti had been
against NEEDING together the
Christian Democrats and the
Socialist Party. But shortly
before the vote he gave the
word and the left-of center
of Pietro Nenni's party voted
as one.
What is more, leaders of
the splinter center and right
of-center groups broke away
from the new government.
Important cabinet officers
such as Interior Minister
Scelba (who also controls
the police and internal Sc
curity) and Budget Minister
Pella refused to fall into the
trap so diligently prepared
by the left wing and refused
to accept office. Foreign
Minister Sengi has consented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

ship rights plays into the
hands of Communists.
Mr.. Hoover called on the
American Bar to help edu-
cate us - factually - on
Americanism and commu-
nism.
Not a single State bar as
ISOLATION in the South has
provided any leadership in
a time of crisis. No one ar
CUES that the membership
of those organizations unani-
mously would agree with the
constitutional interpretations
of the United States Supreme
Court in cases involving
schools, transportation, and
use of public unsupported
services. While they have
been silent. individual mem
bers have given aid and COM
tort to the extremists, in
Guiding the Communists,
seeking to destroy confidence
in the American system of
courts and law.
In all the South only one
local bar association chat
of Atlanta) has given the
people the basic information
that a Supreme Court ruling
is binding on all courts, Fed
eral and State. The extrem-
lists perhaps have done more
than Communists to weaken
faith in our judicial system.
The Communists want to
smash our system of laws.
To do so they hypocritically,
as Mr.. Hoover said, SOW
seeds Of doubt concerning
the validity of our demo-
cratic institutions" That
they should have help is
shocking.
In State after State we
have seen the extremists
with the bar association ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Realization That Country Can't Stand
Big Strikes Is Believed Sinking In

isn't going to be the perma-
nent answer. and the labor
union leaders and econo-
mists are slowly beginning to
realize it.
A new era in labor-man-
agement relations has been
opened up as a result of world
conditions. British labor or
carnations in tine last several
years have had to face SINH
lar crises and adapt them
selves to various self-re-
straintS while "austerity"
programs were carried out
by the Government.
1t is something novel and
unfamiliar, however, to Amer
lean labor leaders to conform
to any pattern of restriction
in wage increases. They re-
sent and dislike heartily the
recommendations of the Pres
ident's Council of Economic
Advisers, which recently Of
fered certain guide Lines" on
productivity" Its suggestion
that maybe labor and man
agement and the consumer
public should all share in the
benefits Of productivity"
hasn't been we'll received by
labor, which seems to feel
that it should not be restrict
ed in any effort to obtain the
maximum of productivity's
benefits, even if shareholders
get nothing, and if the public
has to bear increased prices
instead of benefiting from
lower prices.
Incidentally, the steel nego-
tiations are being watched
carefully by the labor leaders
in other industries. Already
they don't like what they
hear. They don't relish gov
ernmental intervention at all.
They are inclined to voice
criticism publicly and priv
ately of the role played by
Secretary Of Labor Arthur
Goldberg. He, however, is do
ing what the President wants
him to do-trying to avert a
steel strike. The Secretary
cannot help it if he has to
take a course which he never
would have supported had he
remained as general counsel
of the Steelworkers Union.
The labor leaders have ex-
pected Mr.. Goldberg to be-
come their partisan supporter.
But the issues have grown
bigger than any individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
By the Associated Press

Representative Van Zandt
Republican of Pennsylvania
said today he is standing by his
announced intention of run
ming for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. Van zandt left the way
open to switch to the senatorial
race if a group of Southeastern
Pennsylvania G.. o. P. leaders
decide to back him for that in.
stead.
At a news conference, Mr.
Van Zandt indicated he saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
RIB Aide Named

President Kennedy yesterday
selected Arlon E. Lyon, a rail-
road labor union official, as
labor member of the Railroad
Retirement Board. Mr.. Lyon
has been eXecutive-treasurer OF
the Railway Labor Executives
Association since 1945.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Nomination Now
Due For Young
American Medals
CONTINUED from page one)


dren. are eligible for the Young
American Eledal for Bravery, if
they reside habitually in the Uni
ted States anG its territories, pos
sessions aid the Panama CaEai
Zone.
A full anG complete statement
and Recommendation covering .ne
act of bravery or record of SER
vice must accompany each nomi-
nation. This must include Tie
time and place; supporting state
ments by witnesses or persons hav-
ing personai knowledge of the
facts surrounding the candidates
unusual act or record; authentiz
Gated evidence of the date and
place of the candidates birth, and
a biographical sketch. A photo
graph of the candidate, suitable
for newspaper reproduction, should
also be sent.
Attention particularly is invit-
for Service Only five of these
medals have been given since the
program was started This is to
be awarded for some outstanding
ard unusual service.
Governor Carvel said he feels
certain there are many young
people in Delaware who have per-
formed equally outstanding deeds,
as we'll as those who have per-
formed outstanding acts of cour-
age, and that he is particularly
.desirous that recognition be
shown to them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

Rev. Gene Hawk of Ecuador, S.
A., brought the morning message
at THE Zion Methodist Church, Sun
day, due to Rev. Ivon p. Downing
attending Conference in Whining
ton. We are happy ito welcome Rev.
and Mrs. Downing and family back
for their second year.
The Children's Day program will
be given Sunday evening, June 10,
at the Roxana Methodist Church.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Frank Truitt at Will
Evansville, who passed away Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray were
among the invited dinner guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray at George
town, Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Daisey, who had sur
gerry ait the Milford Memorial Hos
pital is now recuperating at h e
home of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daisey,
near here. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Kleener of Ocean City, to Chinco-
league, Va, Sunday for the day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
NufionuI Guard Has
Announced The Official
Dates For Comp DUgon
continued from page one)

These courses, dates and loca-
tions are: Air Defense Car r
Course, June 1870, Fort Bliss,
Tex, Chaplain Career Course, June
1870, Fort Knox, KY, Ordnance
Career Course, Aug. 5-1S, Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, Nd, Fir S t
Year Command and General Staff,
July 1-July IA, Indiantown Gap,
Pa, Third Year Command a n d
General Staff, July 20-Aug. IL,
Fort Knox, Fourth Year Command
and General Staff, July lila, Fort
Knox.
Colonel Dugan, for whom the
camps are named, retired April 1
after 46 years with the Guard. He
was honored last Saturday III e n
Governor Elbert N. Carvel present.
ed him with the States highest
military award, the Conspicuous
Service Cross.
Colonel Dugan enlisted in th e
Guard in old Company F, 1st Del
aware Infantry, and was associIat-
ed continuously with the Guard
until his retirement last month.
Though he was placed on the mill
tary retired list in 1851, he con-
tinued to serve in a civilian capa-
city as executive officer in the
State Adjutant Generals office.
His last assignment before re-
firing was the supervision of all
the administrative details connect
ed with the Delaware Guards par
tial mobilization for the B er l n
crisis. 1t was the fifth Guard mo-
bilization in which he had a part.
He was also veterans service
officer for the State, and has al
ways been active in veterans af-
fairs. He is a past National Vice
Commander of the American Le-
gion, and was one of the founders
of Delaware Post No. 1, of which
he is a past commander. He is also
a member of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
u. of D. Announces A
New Student Program
(continued from page one)

pay for their own room and board.
Applicants for the research pos
itions must have had a course in
biology and a course in physics or
chemistry. Openings for appren-
ices include work in the depart
ments of animal and poultry scien-
ce, biological sciences, chemical
engineering, chemistry, civil en-
gineering, geology and physics.
Students chosen will work with
some of the university's most dis
tinguished professors, including
Associate Dean Morris S. Cover,
DR.. G. Fred Somers, DR.. Robert q.
Pigford, DR.. Charles E. Birchenall,
DR.. j. R. Ferron, DR.. Leonard p.
Skolnick, DR.. David E. Lamb, DIR.
Arthur B. Metzner, Dr. William A.
Mosher, DR.. John G. Wriston, Dr.
Harold c. 'Beachell, DR.. James A
Moore, Dr. Harold Kwart, Dr. Rob-
ert L. Nichols, Dr. Johan j. Groot,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Prophets Of Baseball
Doom Mighty Quiet
BY FRANK Eek
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Baseball is dead You heard
that all last winter from the foot
ball and anti-baseball people. l t
sure is dead when 1,574 turn out
in Los Angeles to see Pittsburgh,
a sixth place team in 1861, wallop
the Dodgers in two games.
1t must be dead in San Fran
cisco, too! Only 40,973 showed up
when the Giants played the gosh
awful Chicago Cubs, who failed to
score a run in both games of a
twin bill.
The Washington Senators 10 S t
IL straight American L e g u e
games and on Sunday the Yankees
promptly sent the Mats to their
18th and 18th successive setbacks.
Paid attendance: 81 ,446.
If anyone is going to kill base
ball it won't be football promoters.
The national pastime is so hard
up" that the New York Football
Giants can't use Yankee Stadium
until the World Series is over. Ditto
for Harry Wismer'S New York
Titans who play in the Polo
Grounds. And baseball has relegat-
ed the International Soccer League
to Randalls Island, a minor New
York stadium.
So if anyone kills baseball it
could be the umpires. They get
blamed for everything. It's a minor
mystery how the jumps endured
four games between the New York
Nets and Philadelphia. The games
required 3 hours Z minutes; 1888
2:55 and 1927.
And one umpire at second base
actually fell asleep standing an d
right near the bag. The pickoff
throw could have beheaded him. All
least he admitted his mistake by
asking the third base umpire tc
make the call Wes Covington ot
Philadelphia never moved as he
was picked off la Rifleman TAX
ing a pot shot at a stationary duck
in shooting gallery.
Another thing that possibly
could hurt attendance is the doc
toring up of baseball stadia to Ca
help the home team hit the home
run and (b) help the home teams
slow infielders.
This appears to be the case in
the new Washington, d. c. Stadium
When the Yankees played four
games in the capital, II home runs
were hit nine by the Yankees And
the long grass in the outfieId and
infield, one writer noted, is stand
ard procedure when you've got
slow fieIders.
Yes, baseball is deadl In what
other sport can you get six anC
seven hours entertainment for a
couple of dollars?
And if there's any more talk a.
bout third league, Commissioner
Ford G. Frick could solve t h a I
problem with little trouble. Base.
ball already has the teams for a
third league
The Nets, Cubs, Phils and Colts
could be taken from the Nationa
League, and the Senators, Angels
Athletics and possibly Minnesota
Twins from the American League
Don't laugh. In an Intermediate
League at least one of eight would
be certain of a pennant
After all, didn't Branch Rickey
say competition is the equalizer
when he dreamed of a Continenta
League?
[ One abhors picking on the un
derdog but by the end of the sea
son only one or two of the eigh
trailing teams will have scored 6(
or more victories. The Angels pull.
ed big surprise with 20 victories
| last year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25

Associate Professor Thomas w.
Brochenbrough, DR.. Charles B.
Cooper, DIR. John w. Preiss and DIR.
HI. E. Gumlich.
Among research to be undertake
en- are such diverse projects as the
propagation of yiruses in embry-
onated eggs, study of the chemis-
try of plant walls, speed of chem
ical reactions, research in fluid
mechanics, study of crystal struc-
ture, identification and analysis of
amino acid mixtures, separation of
proteins from animal sera and mic
70 organisms, use of organic ad-
hesives for patching concrete and
the collections, preparation and i
identification of fossil spores a n d
pollen.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
--------------OU
FROM STILL TO SCHOOL

PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP) = An
elementary school science teacher
has found an ample free supply of
glass containers for class expert
mentS.
The sheriff's office gives Mrs. III.
B. Swilley an assortment of jugs
and jars which it confiscates n
raids on moonshine whiskey opera
tiOnS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
GEORGETOWN


confined to her home with illness
Mrs. James Devin entertained
her bridge club last Thursday eve
ming at her home at the River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rust are
receiving congratulations on t h e
birth of their first child, a daugh-
ter, born in Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury.
Ma. John Conaway was i n
Georgetown two days last week,
visiting relatives. Mr. Conaway is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Conaway, formerly of Georgetown,
now living in Jacksonville, Fla,
also the nephew of Mrs. Leroy
Littleton. Mr.. Conaway is a mis-
sionary to Maracaibo, Venezuela,
South America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pittard of
Claymont spent Sunday with Mrs.
c. Linden McIlvaine.
Mr. and Mrs. William McFetidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boruto and
children spent the weekend with
Mrs. Rita Pierce and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hayman en-
tertained the members of the mix
ed bridge club Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Larson and
son Wayne of Arlington, Va. spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Vanaman, Jr. and family.
Pvt. Robert Dradrof of Fort Dix,
New Jersey spent the weekend
with his wife, the former Alene
Galloway, of Georgetown.
Mrs. Ira Doyle, Mrs. John R.
Kitchens, Mrs. Martin Pettit, Mrs.
Irving West, Mrs. Raymond Lynch,
Mrs. Andrew Murray, Mrs. Henry
Graves, Mrs. Mae Pepper attended
the 9Th Assembly of Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Methodist Church Convention a
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs William Taylor, MIR
and Mrs. Kenneth Dodd, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hearn, Mr. Ralph
Givens, Mr. Wayne Van Auken at
tended the State Convention of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce held
in Dover last weekend
Seaman T. ]. McCabe, U. S
Navy stationed abroad the U. S. S
Essex, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nc
Cabe
Mrs. Eva Rogers has been con-
fined to her home because of ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Gordy, Jr
entertained the members of their
mixed bridge club Saturday eve
ming
Mrs. Harry S. Smith is patient
in the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, Jr.
and daughter Norma Lee spent the
weekend in the Pocono Mountains,
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Millman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brickner, Jr.
and children spent tine weekend at
Fenwick Island, as the guests. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Lewis at the
Sea Charms Apts.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Linden Nc
Ilvaine, Jr. of Suitland, Md. spent
the weekend with Mrs. G. Linden
McIlvaine, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layton have
been vacationing in the State ot
Washington ait the Worlds Fair
points of interest in California, E
Paso, Texas, Oregon, and Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
A KENTUCKY HOME VISITOR

BARDSTOUN, Ky. (AP) = The
composer of "My Old Kentucky
Home" Stephen Foster, was ma
tive of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Foster was visiting a relative
in Bardstown when he wrote the
song in 1882. He composed the
song in the spring house and later
went into the home to jot it down.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
1T GETS MONOTONOUS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Mrs. Vel
ma Lyall of Phoenix might as well
quit golfing. She's accomplished
the goal of most golfers-twice.
Mrs. LyaH shot holes-in-one on
two consecutive days using the
same club on the same hole.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
-OOO-
EXAMPLE Settlers SLIP UP

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-Policemen
Charles Lugo and Norris Stokes
were on their way to work when
their car stalled and caused a
traffic jam in downtown Tucson.
The red faced officers explained
later that they had run out of gas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Parry ENTERTAINED
BY THE OPPOSITION

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP)-A Noga-
les church organization sponsored
benefit party with the music
provided by a high school choral
group called-"The Sinners"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
TROUBLE IN SOUTH AFRICA

PORT ELIZABETH, South Af-
ricia (AP)-This sign appears on
the door of a house in Glen Hurd,
Port Elizabeth:
Beware of my Mother-in-Law.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

sion and Elmer Courtland is
chairman of the professional
division.
CO-chairmen i'm the cOmmu.
nifty division are Fred Bloch,
Ken Feldman, Don Golos,
William S. Hart, Cliff Kra-
mer, Leo Morris, Joe Soble
and Robert Winger.
Mr.. Golos' team includes
Edward Elm, Ted KarnofSky,
Ben LandoW, Sid Feldman,
Myron Rosenbluth, Morton
Block, M artin Kalish, Hy
ShenitZer, Morris Schwartz,
Gerald Saperstein and Allen
Yalen.
Coo h airme with Mr..
Courtland in the professional
division are Jack Smith, Sid
ney Kaderlan, Cliff Bleich,
Norman Wezelman, Hy Strik-
man, Bill Fink and DR.. Ben
Gross.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
B'nui Birth B ond p

M e e t n gs of the B'nai
Birth Women's Business and
Professional chapter are be-
ing held the third WedneS-
day each month at the Cen
for at g nm
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Jewish Frots Merqe

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Two Jewish college frater
mites, Phi Epsilon Pi and Kappa Nu, announced here
that they have merged into one organization to be
called Phi Epsilon Pi
The merged fraternity will have combined under
graduate and alumni membership of 22,000 with 500
active cha piers college campuses throughout the
United States and Canada.
Phi Epsilon Pi founded at City College of New
York in 1904 while Kappa Nu established in 1911
at the University of Rochester.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

Z at 10 am. at the Center.
Stanley Weinstein is chair
man of the community divi-
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05

Isaac Hayim Cantarini, a
prominent rabbi and teacher
in Padua at the end of the
seventeenth century was also
a leading physician who num-
bered many courtiers among
his patients.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

Allen Strauss will be in
stalled as president of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Club of Cong.
AnShei Israel Jan. 13 at $50
pm. in the auditorium of
AnShei Israel.
Other officers to be in
stalled are Joe Kali, vice
president; Buddy S. Weiner,
treasurer; Sally Slater, re-
cording secretary and Ruth
Strauss, corresponding secre-
tary.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Organizations
HIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIiInllll
Furbund ZioniSfS

Nominations and elections
of officers will be held at a
special meeting of Farband
Labor ZioniSts Branch 319
Jan. II at 8 pm. at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac KatZ,
2617 E. Fifth.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
GA Divisions Meet
At Sunday Breakfast

Herbert Kazke assistant director general
operations for the Joint Distribution Committee will speak
at ox and bagelS breakfast meeting of the community and
professional divisions of the Combined Appeal JAN
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Temple Mems Club

The Tenn pie Emanuel
Mems Club will hold a
"KnoW Your Tax Night"
Jan. 18 at 8 pm. at the
Temple.
A movie concerning tax
problems will be shown and
a representative of the In
ternal Revenue Dept. will be
on hand for a question and
answer session. The meeting
is open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
B'noi Birth Women

B'nai Birth Women Chap
ters 962 and GLIB will hold
their annual donor luncheon
in the Terrace Ballroom of
the Pioneer Hotel Jan. IL at
noon.
The theme of the luncheon
will be June in January,
patterned after the winter
and summer clothing to be
shown by Gus Taylor.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Ruth Golden or
Mrs. Joan Kleinerman.
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Keren Hodussoh

Youth Fashions its Flu
ture" will be the theme of a
Jan. 16 program of Keren
Hadassah at the Center be-
ginning at 12:45 pm.
A social hour will follow
The Arizona post., 1962-01-05
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly So
cial Club will hold a package
party Jan. 7 at 7:30 pm. in
the auditorium of Cong. An
shei Israel.
A musical program is
planned d and refreshments
will be served.
Proceeds of the benefit af-
fair will be turned over to
the Combined Jewish Appeal.
The public is invited.