davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
3 Police Choses Lead
To z Crashes, Injury

Three early morning police
chases resulted in two acct
dents and an injury in North
ern Virginia yesterday.
In Arlington, a 16-year-old
girl was hurt when she jumped
from an auto police were pur-
suing. In Fairfax County, a
car was wrecked shortly after
it had forced a patrol wagon
off the road. In Alexandria, a
juvenile fleeing police in a
stolen car lost control and
smashed into a parked truck,
The Arlington chase, police
said, began when officers saw
a car full of teen-agers hit
another car and drive away. As
it raced off, the girl leaped out,
suffering head injuries and
possibly a broken leg. At South
Adams and South Sixth streets
police forced the car to a halt.
The driver, Charles Oliver
Brown, 10, Of the 500 block of
Magnolia drive, Fairfax County,
was charged with hit and run,
reckless driving and driving
with a revoked permit.
Fairfax County Policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Guatemala Revolt
Forces Freed

GUATEMALA. Dec. / (AP)
All but II Of the 500 persons
arrested after last Sundays I'M
successful Air Force revolt have
been freed, the government an
nounced today. Fifteen Air
Force officers and two mechan-
les have been formally charged
with taking part in the upris-
ing.
The officers include Col.
Gustavo Adolfo Bucaro, accused
Of having led the revolt against
the government Of President
Manuel Ydigoras Fuentes.
Other top leaders fled to Ell Sal
vador and requested asylum.
Immediately after loyal Army
troops put down the revolt
In a matter Of hours-the en-
tire Air Force was arrested.
During the brief fighting sew
eral buildings in the city were
strafed. including the Presi-
dents official residence.
Meanwhile. Col. Manuel o.
tavio Zea Carrascosa was
named new Air Force chief. His
branch of the service, however
continued under Army control.
Mr.. Ydigoras told q newsman
today he does not know how
long this arrangement will be
necessary. although he said the
country is tranquil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
U. S. Chemist Ends
Lengthy Service

DR.. Raleigh Gilchrist, a
C hemist specializing in the
analysis Of platinum metals
and gold, has retired from the
National Bureau of Standards
after As years service.
AS chief of the bureaus in
organic chemistry section from
1948 to 1861, DR.. Gilchrist SUI
pervised the preparation of
pure substances and conducted
extensive research on the puri-
fication Of iridium, platinum,
gold and other metals.
AS a result of his develop
ment of methods for analysing
dental gold alloys, he was elect
ed to membership in the Inter-
national Association for Dental
Research.
Recipient Of Commerce De-
partment meritorious service
award, DR.. Gilchrist has held
continuous office in the Chem
ical Society Of Washington for
80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

John Rinemiller said he saw
a car being driven erratically
on State Route GA in the
Franconia area shortly after
midnight. AS he tried to stop
the car, the driver forced him
off the road and sped away.
The officer got back on the
road and gave chase. But min
utes later, the runaway hit a
utility pole guy wire and
Tipped over.
The driver, James Edward
Vaughan, 20, of the 500 block
OF South Patrick street, Alex
andria, was charged with fe-
lonious assault with an auto
mobile, reckless driving and
operating without a permit.
In the Alexandria incident,
Officer o. g. Petit said he
tried to stop a youth at the
wheel Of a Maryland car about
$3.50 am. on Kink street. The
juvenile raced off, the officer
said, and after a five-minute
chase lost control of his car
at Union and King streets and
hit a truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

VATICAN CITY, Dec. / (AP)
The Roman Catholic ECU
menical Council approved to-
day its first decree dealing
with Christian unity, then
plunged into debate on one of
its thorniest theological theses.
Although the decree on unity
concerned only orthodoxy. it
contained some ideas expected
to be repeated in council doc
uments dealing with Protes-
tantiSm.
The approval of the decree
by the 1900 council fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Bars Compromise

sembled in st. Peters BaSilica
on October IL.
Bars Compromise
The decree reviews relations
between Roman Catholicism
and orthodoxy with an eye
toward future improvement. 1t
stresses tht the Roman Catho-
lie Church, while seeking Chris
tian unity, will not compromise
what it considers Interchangeable
truths.
Informants said the text OF
the decree will not be published
until the council completes
work on other documents deal
ing with Christian unity. These
are not expected to come up
until next September, after the
council returns from q nine
month recess starting q week
from today.
A council communique said
the decree was approved by a
vote of 2,068 to SO. The COM
munique said the prelates
adopted 1t as "a document
which contains the common
truths of faith and as a sign
of their mindfulness and be-
nevolence toward the separated
brothers of the East"
The communique said the
decree eventually would be part
of a single document incorpo-
rating other council theses on
Christian unity. These have
been prepared by a theological
commission and the Vatican
secretariat for Christian unity.
After the vote, the council
took up de Ecclesia"-of the
Church, thesis described in
the communique as "one Of the
most important items to be
treated" by the council. It also
may prove to be one of the
more controversial.
Lengthy Debate Likely
The communique said that
in debate today it was both
praised and criticized: that it
was difficult to expect" the
debate to be concluded before
the council recesses.
De Ecclesia is an l1-chapter
document discussing the ma
ture Of the church, infallibil-
ity, the Episcopate, the church's
members, the laity and other
subjects. Progressive prelates
repeatedly feel the thesis could
be more pastoral in tone to fit
in with current efforts to bring
Christians closer together. One
of its chapters examines the
question Of Christian unity
from a theological viewpoint.
The communique, elaborat-
ing on today's discussions, said:
THE problem of freedom of
conscience also was analysed
by several fathers, inasmuch as
it is related to the problem Of
the authority of the church
and is treated specially in a
chapter concerning religious
tolerance"
Joseph Elmer Cardinal Rit-
ter. archbishop Of st. Louis, Mo-,
was among today's speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
4 AIubumuns
Are Indicted
In Lund Deals

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec.
(AP) -Four prominent Ala
bama Republicans were indicted
yesterday on a charge of con-
spring to defraud the United
States Government in connec-
ton with land deals and build
ing commitments.
Named in the indictment
were Claude o. Vardaman,
longtime chairman Of the
Alabama Republican Party who
retired earlier this year; his
wife, Sue Vardaman; Charles
B. hoffman, former Alabama
director of the Federal Housing
Administration, and Carl B.
Thomas, a farmer and real
estate developer Of Huntsville
who is active in the State
G.. o. P. the others live in
Birmingham.
The indictment contends, in
effect, that the Vardamans and
Mr.. Thomas bought land,
secured FILA operative builder
commitments for houses on the
land, and then resold the land,
along with the commitments.
The defendants appeared be-
fore Mrs. Louise o. Charlton,
United States commissioner,
who allowed them to sign their
own bonds of $500 each.
Conviction on the, charge
carries a maximum penalty of
$4,000 fine or five years i'm
prisonment.
Mr.. Vardaman, SO. was state
G. o. P. chairman for 20 years.
I'VE violated no laws" he
said. when both sides are
heard our innocence will be
established. I do not know why
they indicted my wife"
Mr.. Thomas, 81, declined
comment. Mr.. Hoffman, 81,
said only: II am not guilty OF
any wrongdoing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

where the church had stood
for more than two centuries,
originally as part of a Carmelite
monastery.
Elaborate preparations and
moving were said to have cost
the state A per cent of the
church's value. or 100000
zlotys - about $250,000 at the
official exchange rate.
The shift was accomplished
by putting the old church on
wheels. Workmen first bur-
rowed under the building and
gave 1t a new concrete founda-
ton. Before dawn the church
was rolled back from the street
on rails at a rate slower than
3 inches a minute.
2 Big Bells Found
The superstructure was rein
forced with concrete and scat
folding. During the work, two
large bells were found buried
under the church, apparently
hidden during World War II,
Nuns and priests at the
church were happy - there
was no damage to the church.
They were not so happy, how
ever, about the fact that the
street-widening has forced re-
moval Of their parish house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Mr.. Ben Bella could ill-afford
to tolerate the Communist
party's agitation among rest
less Algerian masses. Such agi-
tation could one day prove a
threat to his regime.
The ban, announced Thurs
day, was preceded by several
official warnings that the party
should integrate itself into the
ranks Of the ruling National
Liberation front rather than
conduct a separate policy.
Red Technicians on Hand
Ironically, the ban came at
the time of growing Soviet bloc
effort to set up an aid appara-
tus in Algeria.
Thus far, the aid has been
more symbolic than practical.
Nevertheless, several hundred
Iron Curtain technicians have
set up shop in Algeria.
1t appeared unlikely that the
East would halt or diminish
this aid. The Russians and
their Red neighbors are still
active in the United Arab Re-
public and Morocco, Arab ma
tions in which the Communist
party is not tolerated.
Nevertheless, the ban is bound
to lesson the torrent OF mutual
praises and assurances ex-
changed by Algeria and the
Soviet bloc.
Mr.. Ben Bella'S action I'M
doubltedly represented bitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

and scattered them into gov
ernment-provided apartments.
They said there are plans for
restoring the parish house in
the style Of the monastery that
once stood at the spot but no
funds are available at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Ben BeIIo's Red Curb
Seen as Soviet Bloc Jolt
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press staff Writer

TUN1S, Dec. Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's ban Of the
Algerian Communist party changes the nature Algerias
with the Soviet bloc.
BY curbing domestic Communists Ben Bella has served
notice that while favong socialist reforms he does not plan
to turn his newly indepdent nation ally of the East
Amid economic difficulties growing political unrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Catholic Council Bars
Compromise on Faith

constituted one of the main
developments since they as
sembled in st. Peters Basilica
on October IL.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

and Mrs. William Williams of Lew
es, Mrs. Gertrude Truitt of Selby-
Vile, Mrs. Helen Kaufman, Mrs
Zada Wilgus, Mrs. Lillian Evans
Mrs. Mae Phillips, Mrs. Hazel
Simpson, Mrs Ethel Belts and Mrs
Rebecca McCabe.
MIR. and Mrs Edward Simpson,
guests last week were Mr.. and Mrs
David Allen of Wilmington, a n
Paul Allen of Sanford, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe en-
tertained their children at Easter :
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyle and fam
lily of Levittown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Higgins and family OF
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Adams and children of Bridgeville
Mrs. Carl Stroud and children.
Thought for the Day The time
Dear one, is Short" All, yes 'tis
short just time enough to run thy
course, so steep and rough Just
time to reap the fields" so white
before the coming of the night"
Just time to make thy heart more
pure. Just time to make thy call
ing" sure Just time to enter
through the door" To reign with
Christ for evermore."
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Millsboro School News

The week of May I'll, 1862, in
elusive, from am. to 3 pm,
pupils entering grade one and all
pupils desiring transfers within the
district shall make application for
admission.
On Tuesday, May 8, 1862, be-
tween the hours of $50 am. and
10 noon, the Millsboro School No.
2a will hold it's Annual Pre-School
Registration for children who will
be six years old on or before jan
uary 1, 1868. present first grade
students will not report for classes
on this day.
Those with last names beginning
with the letters A through NJ may
register between $3.50 am. and n
thourgh q between 10:30 and 11:30
am. Birth certificates and immuni-
zation records are required for this
registration, so bring them with
you. If your child has never been
vaccinated, it is highly recommen-
ded that you have this done before
school begins.
We must determine, very closely
just how many boys and girls will
be entering school in September in
order to make sure, this summer,
that we have a sufficient number
of books, desks, rooms, and teach
ers. Additional data or information
of a more specific and detailed
nature may be secured by calling
the school, 934-9204.
Spring Music Festival May 13
A Spring Music Festival will be
presented at Millsboro School No.
% on Sunday, May 13, at pm.
Groups performing will be the
Neophyte Band, Junior Band, SEN
ior Band, and the Senior H g h
School Chorus. The music will in
clude tunes of well known COM
posers, and will be played or sung
by more than 120 pupils from
grades four through twelve. T h e
accOmpanist for the Senior III G h
Chorus is Miss Linda Jones of the
Sophomore Glass. The entire pro-
duction is directed by Mr.. Howard
l.. Helm, music director at Mills
boro School No. %.
Special awards will be present
ed by the Band Mothers Club to
various members of the Senior
Band for outstanding services t O
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

the band. The parents, public, and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend the program. There will be a
collection offering. No tickets will
be sold
The following boys of the Mills
boro FLA Chapter participated in
the State FLA Judging Contests re-
Gently. The contest was held at the
University of Delaware. Approx
mately 500 Vocational Agricultural
students were present. The follow
ing boys participated: Robert Phil
lips, Ronnie Smith, Ron West, Phil
Rogers, Wayne West, Merrill Bak-
er, Bill Long, Rick McCabe, Geo.
Steininger. Geo. Collins, Glenn Rid
die, Garland Messick, Leroy Col
Inns, Carl Short, Don Clark, Merrill
Parker, Richard Short, Gerald
Collins, Vernon Collins, Alber t
Baker.
In training for the contests, the
boys visited the following: Town
sends, Inc. (Hatchery, Dressing
Plant and FARM, Lewes Dairy,
William Hopkins Dairy Farm, Otis
Smiths Livestock Farm, and Har-
old Shorts Poultry Farm.
Lorraine Godfrey and Patricia
Smith have been elected delegates
to Girls State 1862 from Millsboro
High School.
Lorraine is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston C. Godfrey. She
has participated actively in h e
high school chorus, the Student
Government, and on the softball,
baseball and basketball teams.
Patricia is the daugher of Mr..
and Mrs Theodore B. Smith. Her
activities include; band, C horus,
Student Government (both local
and County,, Glass officer, Future
Teachers of America, and the
school play.
Bertha Rogers and Sharon Sharp
are the alternates.
Bertha has been a class officer
for the past two years. She has
been and is a member of the
basketball and softball squads.
Sharon has participated in both
the chorus and in basketball.
PrOm-May 4
The Millsboro High School Jun
ior-Senior Prom will be held Fri
day evening, May from 8-12 pm
in the field house.
The schools responsibility ter
inmates at midnight.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lamhden
Phone: 629-432S

Preaching services next Sunday
at 9:45 am at Cokesbury Metho-
dist Church. Everyone welcome.
Sunday School following preach
ing.
The Cokesbury All Club met last
Wednesday evening with 13 mem-
bers, two local leaders and a guest,
Mrs. Martin Isaacs, present. Ruth
Spicer presided in the absence of
the president. Demonstration b y
Bonnie Layton; talk on Safety by
Bob O'Day; discussion on attend
ing the All Short Course in June,
at the University of Delaware, were
the business of the evening. Daisy
and Bob O'Day served refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Layton of near
Laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean last Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: Dickers0n 461

Communion services were held
last Sunday morning at the Mill
vile VI. E. Church by Rev. Melvin
E. Wheatley.
TIL e Woman's Society Of
Christian Service met with Mrs.
Mae Kelley last Wednesday eve
ming. The society voted for election
of officers for 1962-63, as follows: !:
President, Louise Dale; vice presi-
dent, Helen West; secretary, Millie
B a n ks; asurer, Dorothy
Schulze; social relations, Mae Kel-
ley; literature and publication,
Louise Dale; missionary educa-
ton, Mildred Baker; promotion
membership, Millie Banks; supply
work, Helen West; local church
chairman, Laura Evans; sunshine
chairman, Esther Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Evans and
daughter Jane and Mrs. Edna Der
rickson spent the Easter holidays
with their children in Columbia, S.
c. On Sunday morning, they at
tended services at the Church of
Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Evans of
Salisbury were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Short 3rd and family.
Mrs Elizabeth Wharton of Beth
any Beach, Mrs. Esta Stevens and
Mrs. Doris Magee of Ocean View,
Mrs. Mae Kelley and Mrs. Atlanta
Simpler drove to Delaware City,
Bowers Beach and Salisbury, sight
seeing on Sunday and enjoyed the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wiley en-
tertained to dinner on Wednesday
evening, Mrs. William Beauchamp
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

The second floor. of wood con-
struction, included storage space
and living quarters, with a kitchen
and dining room for the 20 boys
who are employed each summer to
help run the various rides and
booths.
To allow maximum traffic flow
through the building, the slides
between the columns We're made
from az and 15-foot overhead gar
age doors, which could be easily
closed against rainy weather.
Although the seas carried away
the southern and eastern doors,
those on the north side were still
Pin place after the storm.
AS reconstruction begins at Re-
hoboth, owners of damaged or de-
,Stroyed buildings are looking close
ly at the steel construction which
saved this one.
They want the strength OF steel
to protect them against the future
lashings of the sea.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Henry c. Hast
ings who passed away Hast Tuesday
night in Milford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lamb
den and the latteDs father, Chas.
DoWney, of Wilmington, were din
ner guests of Mrs. Mabel Lambden
last Sunday Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lambden and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lambden and Sue, Dale Mears,
Mrs. Edna Brasure, Mrs. Kathryn
Wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
near Lewes, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kitchens
visited at their farm last week
end
Mr. sand Mrs. Samuel Wilson had
guests last Sunday. Mr.. Wilson is
improving from his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hastings re-
turned home from Arizona last
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Steel Supports
Sove Structure At
Rehobofh Beach

When the great storm of March
6, 1862, finally subsided leaving
ruin and devastation along the At
lantic coast from North Carolina to
Montauk Point, a single waterfront
building, and only one, still stood
in the amusement area at Reno
both Beach, Delaware.
The white two-story structure,
looking relatively undamaged from
the north, stood out like light
house on promontory. Its sturdy
steel frame on proper foundations
had carried it through when the
rest of the shoreline buildings
crumbled to lock like a jumbled
lumberyard.
Although the floor was partially
ripped out by the force of the seas
and the mass of hovy debris they
hurled against it, the buildings
steel frame heldofirm and the sec
ond floor was alHost undamaged.
1t required only new floor to
put this amusement building back
into business again, according to
AL Fasnacht, of Seasideo Amuse-
ment Corporation, the buildings
owners. The building was ready For
Rehoboth's first visitors of the sea-
son on Easter Sunday-only six
weeks after the big storm. 9
Other amusement buildings of
flimsier construction which stood
on either side were completely de-.
molisffed.
When this sturdy building was
put up by by it's former owner in
1951-52 he sank two AKA foot con-
crete piers ten feet deep into the
sand at the front of the building.
Eight by eight inch steel columns,
embedded two feet in the concrete,
rose the full height of the first
floor.
Eight more 6x6 inch columns,
four to each side of the building,
were similarly embedaed in con-
crete piers.
q Along the sides of the building
the columns were tied together by
steel beams IL inches deep and
inches wide which were welded
and bolted to the columns just be-
low the top.
The SO foot width of the building
was spanned by five steel beams,
Is inches deep by A inches wide.
These beams were welded and bolt
ed to a cap atop eachoof the col
umns.
Thus the entire first floor of the
building, about "a by 36 feet, has
no interior columns or obstruc-
tionss allowing a variety of amuse-
ment devices to be installed ana
relocated as necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
HORST PLANS AHEAD

NEW, YORK (AP) - H ors
Buchholz is planning we'll in adj
vance for a Broadway interlude
from a busy movie-m k n 6
schedule.
He has signed with producers
Cheryl Crawford and Roger l..
Stevens to appear in "Andorra," a
play not due here until February,
1863.
"Andorra," written by Swis s
dramatist, Max Frisch, is current.
ly "a top item in the European
theater with rs productions.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
FIND THEIR WAY HOME

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-A fish may
not have much of a brain, but it
knows the way home
A couple of speckled trout were
taken out of Lake Juliana, tagged,
and placed back in the lake at a
point three miles away. Then they
got caught
Game commission officers said
they were caught from the exact
lily patch they had come from
when they were removed for tag
ging.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
The "Cerffied Clean" sign
is your assurance of hygienic,
modern rest room facilities
at Phillips 66 Stations. .

Clean, modern fixtures clean floors, walls
and mirrors adequate towels, soap, tissue
and wastebasket .all these are required of
Phillips 66 Certified Clean rest room.
The Phillips 66 Dealer who displays the
Certified Clean restroonas sign is spledgedto
keep his rest rooms hygienical!!y clean at all
times. He may display the sign only if his rest
rooms meet Phillips high standards of cleanli-
ness when inspected on regular and continu-
ing schedule.
Wherever you drive, the Certified Clean"
sign is an additional reason for stopping at
Phillips 66 Stations along the way.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
SPORT
COATS

A must" for his foil wardrobe .
oil wool sport coots in fancy group
thot includes all the new foil
shodes. Ideal for compus, career or
everyday sportsweor. Reos., Shorts
and Lones-the blue bozer-toiored
in the traditional navy blue.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
New Fall
CORDUROY
SUITS
no0tchino Vest,

For the young man, and
the youne-o -heort man
the noturoI shoulder
look in traditional cloth
ing. For school or CO.
reer; available, too, is q
matching reversible vest
right in step with the
new fashion trends! In
reeuIors and longs E.
this value makes q mans
clothing budget go q long,
long woy!
Evening star., 1962-08-30
New Fall
Natural Shoulder
SUITS

Handsome toshion in the natural shoulder
3-button classic styling . . all in 1909
wool! A voriety Of models to suit every
mans toste in color; from stripes, pIoids
and checks, TO the elegant new muted
shades. Always neat permanent crease
trousers; in Rees, Shorts, Longs, plus Large
and extro Large sizes
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Split or roeIon shoulders; boI collars; all the
quality foshion features q man looks for!
Either model is O reflection Of your knowing
toste os q we'll dressed man :. Rees, Shorts and
Longs; at Super Giant Discount Center's usual
on1ozine sovines on the FINEST quoIity!