davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: MA 9-432S

Everyone welcome to come out
and attend covered dish supper
this Saturday night at Community
House, March "a, at 6 pm. Bring
covered dish, join the Fellowship.
Hear the Foreign Exchange stu
dent from Argentina. She will
play her guitar, show slides. There
will be square dancing and sur
prise. Everyone welcome.
The Chicken, Dumping and oys-
ter supper will be held Saturday,
March 81, starting at pm. Menu
chicken, dumplings, dressing,
oysters, peas, creamed potatoes,
sweet potatoes, cole slaw, turnip
green's, corn bread, rolls, butter,
etc. Plenty of room, no waiting.
Preaching this Sunday at 9:45
am. by pastor, followed by Sun
day School. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs
attended the Grange meeting at
Reliance last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short, Mr..
and Mrs. George Carmean and Mr..
and Mrs. Roschun Hill attended
"The Sportman's" dinner and dan
ce at Glendale Fire Hall last Fri
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev.
School, 9:45 am, Morning Wor-
ship, IL am, Junior Fellowship,
600 pm, Youth Fellowship 700
pm.
Communion Breakfast at ASbury
Methodist Church, Harrington, on
Sunday morning at am. We will
leave here at $50 sharp.
T e Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference will be held here on April
Youth Fellowship at pm. MYF
at pm.
Our sympathy goes to the fam
lily of Mrs. Mabel Wilson, who
passed away March IL at Jewels
Nursing Home, Milford. Mrs. Will
son had been i'll for some time
Services were held from the Ber-
ry Funeral Home, Milford, with
Rev. George w. Bishop, pastor of
Frederick Methodist Church Of
ficiating. Interment was in Bar
rats Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Will
son was the widow of William w.
Wilson, who passed away in Feb
ruary, 1861. Surviving are a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph C. Gerow and
granddaughter, NJ iss Elizabeth
Jane Georw. Mrs Wilson, having
lived in Frederick, most Of her life
was known and loved by many
friends and neighbors in town. Her
friendly smile will be much missed
by all
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Tuesday luncheon guests of their
niece, Mrs. Jack Tribbitt, Lincoln.
Congratulations to Ale and Mrs.
Robert G. Keiser, Frederick. It's a
son, born March at Dover AFB
Hospital.
Mrs Mary Boone and children
Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottorf, Dover,
were Wednesday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Belts.
Mrs. Bill Looney, Willow Grove,
was the Friday visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
and children and Mr. and M r. s.
Drexel Coyerdale and family were
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Plea Made For Active
TetunUs ImmUnizution

Routine active immunization
against tetanus was recommended
for all persons today in an article
in the March Journal of the A
merican Medical Association.
Tetanus, also called lockjaw, is
which is caused by germ which
nvades the body primarily
through wounds. The germ pro-
duces a poison, or toxin, which
causes muscle spasms particularly
those of the neck and lower jaw
Active immunization consists of
a series of injections of tOXoid
containing modified toxin which
stimulates the body's production
of antibodies to cOunteract the tox-
in. Lacking this immunization, the
disease may be prevented by in
jecting an antitoxin derived from
equine blood serum which con-
tains the antibodies themselves
(passive immunization) as soon as
possible after an injury occurs.
Reactions to active immuni-
zation are rare, but reactions to
passive immunization are much
more frequent and can be severe,
DR.. H. William BardenWerper, Mil
waukee, Wis, warned in the Journ-
al.
Sickness results in an estimated
Is to 80 per cent of the persons
receiving the more than two mil
lion doses of antitOXin administer
ed yearly, he said. Death is re-
ported to occur in / out of every
100000 persons given the antitoxin
he said.
The sickness, termed serum neu-
ritis, usually causes intense pain
involving the muscles and paraly-
sis of varying degree, he said. Re-
covery can require anywhere from
six months to two years and per-
manent muscular weakness results
in about 20 per cent he said.
Another disadvantage of t h e
antitoxin is it's reduced efficiency
on succeeding administrations, he
said.
Most communities now nave eS-
tablished programs for the active
immunizatiOn of infants and school
children against tetanus, the auth
or said. However, he said, there is
no program for providing subse-
quent booster injections for these
children or for immunized veterans
of World War II and the Korean
conflict and no program has been
provided for older children and
adults.
The efficiency and safety of act
i've immunization urgently recon-
mend" a concentrated campaign to
protect all persons from tetanus in
this way, he said.
Mass disasters requiring m S
protection against tetanus must
be considered as an increasing
possibility" he added.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Barbara, Lynn, Sue and Randy
Donaway spent several days with
their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs.
George W. Bishop. Their Sunday
dinner guests were their daughter
Mrs. Ray Donoway, Jr and friend
Mrs. Ira Hudson and children, all
of Whaleyville, Md.
We welcome new neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. James Martin, who are
now resideing in her parents home
on highway 113 south of Frederick
with the Martins. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Chichester
of Rehoboth, spent the weekend
with Mr.. ChedeSter'S parents, and
other relatives in West Virginia
Mr.. Martin was recently diScharg-
ed after serving a term with Uncle
Sam
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
family, Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr. and family
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Miss Sandra ISaacS, student at
University of Delaware, was home
last weekend and entertained at a
dinner party last Saturday eve
ming.
Several of the ladies attended
the Calendar Party last Friday and
Saturday at Dublin Hill for t h e
benefit of Trinity Church.
Roy Layton accompanied by his
daughters, motored to Washington
DC. Airport last Saturday to meet
his sister, Mrs. ThOs. Ellis, who
was coming from Minnesota. The
Laytons entertained at a family
dinner last Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mrs. Ruth Smith
who passed away last Thursday
evening in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Carmean
entertained last Thursday evening
to dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carmean and son, Mrs. Delema
Baker, Mrs. Howard Phillips and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P.
Truitt and Mrs. Granville Lamb
den.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Short are
glad she is improving from her
spell OF. sickness last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Truitt
motored to Philadelphia, last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kitchens of
Seaford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs motored to Virginia, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Short, Sr.,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lambden last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr. and Mrs. James West
near ST. Johns last Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and Sue Ann, Dale Mears, Jr., and
Mrs. Mabel Lambden were lunch
con guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lambden last Sunday. E d w n
Ayres Lambden was christened
Sunday morning in Wesley Metho
dist Church.
Harold Carmean spent last Fri
day evening with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Gloria Jean Givens is back to
school after her operation in Kent
General Hospital, Dover.
! q
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Rehoboth visitors Sunday T h e y
also visited other beaches to see
the storm damage.
Mrs. Virginia Glanden, Whining
ton, was the dinner guest on We'd
nesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterman,
Washington, DC, spent the week
end with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiled
Mrs Wiled is confined to her
home with a badly sprained ankle
Monday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr.
and Mrs. William Donophan, Mag
nolia. The Bennetts spent Thurs
day evening with the Donophans
in Magnolia, and were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lindale, Milford The Bennetts
Sunday supper guest was Richard
Sipple of PocOmoke, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
u. s. Needs More
Electric Power

DEMAND for electric power in
the U. S. in 1880 will be more than
three times the amount used to-
day, predicts the Federal Power
Commission. The commission estl-
mates that over the next 20 years
power requirements will rise to )
trilion kilowatt-hours annually.
compared with $40 billion used in
1860 WALLS of the Atlas
rocket, workhorse of Americas S
space program, are made lit t e
thicker than ordinary kitchen foil.
in order to save weight. When the
rocket isn't fueled, it cannot re-
main upright unless it is filled
with a gas such as nitrogen to
make it rigid ACROPHOBIA
fear of high places-p V n
some motorists from crossing the
| Delaware Memorial Bridge, the
link with New Jersey which is 1877
feet above the Delaware River at
it's highest point. Bridge police
men, w ho chauffeur the reticent
drivers across, say they get an av-
erage of one a week, men as we'll
as women.
WHAT MAKES new soldier
grippe? Poor food, hard training,
lack of sleep? None of these, sug-
gests Prof. Alvin F. Sander, direc-
tor of the University of Michigan
Research Center for Group Dynam-
les The true reason, Zander aSyS,
is that the newly uniformed man
doesn't like other soldiers. The usu-
al rigors of military life are diff
ficult to bear, says Zander, but ad-
justment to various personalities
encountered is toughest of all. A
step in the right direction, he adds,
would be to place together re-
cruits with similar backgrounds
and intelligence.
A PORTABLE OXYGEN TENT
for pets has been developed. Small
animals that have breathing diff
culties or are suffering from shock
or heat prOstratiOn can be treated
in the NCG pet tent" 1t is ex-
pected to be especially helpful for
newborn litterS SAD PEO-
PIE take longer to get over the
flu than happy people. This in
formation comes from Johns Hop
kins University School of Medi-
cine where study of 900 Asian
flu victims showed that sufferers
with depressed natures were sick
for three weeks or longer, where
as happy-type folk recovered in 8
to IA days.
TWO-MAN version of the Project
Mercury space capsule is called
Gemini. The 9,0Q0-pound era f t.,
scheduled to fly in late 1868, will
orbit the world for as long as a
week
IF YOU SNORE, hold an
ordinary wooden tongue depressor
between your teeth for 10 minutes
after going to bed before settling
down to sleep. This simple exer-
else is recommended by the Brit
ish Medical Association viii C h
sought out Great Britain's snor Z s
to study their sleeping sounds.
WHO SAYS we're neglecting peace
full uses for atomic energy? T h e
Atomic Energy Commission reveals
that radiOisotope techniques have
been developed that can d e t e C t
false age claims on imported whis-
key.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Stanton, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb, Sr.
Mrs. Edgar Russell, Brookside,
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jester. Mr.. Russell joined
his wife and the testers Friday for
the weekend. The Russells r e
building a new home on Hoey Ave.
where they will be living soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hudson and
family of SelbyVille, were Wednes-
day visitors of relatives and
friends in Frederica
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
600

When Roger Maris hit 81 home
runs and Mickey Mantle hit "a for
the New York Yankees in 1861, it
was the first time two players on
the same club had each hit more
than so homers in the same sea
son.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

When a recipe calls for one cup
of cooked cleaned shrimp, you can
usually use ounces of frozen pre-
cooked shrimp.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
RoyoI Children
Find New SPORTS

LONDON, April 15 (AP).-
Two young members Of the
British royal family Prince
Michael and Princess Anne
have taken up hazardous sports.
Prince Michael of Kent, 10,
has gone in for flying. His
father, the First Duke of Kent,
was killed in an airplane crash
in 1912.
Princess Anne jumped her
pony, Bandit, in a show in
public for the first time Mon
day.
Anne's great uncle, the Duke
of Windsor, was grounded from
fox hunting over the high hur-
dies when he was Prince Of
Wales.
A cadet at Sandhurst Mill
tary School, Prince Michael
took his first flying lesson Mon
day. After so hours of
them solo-in a de Havilland
Chipmunk, he will go on to
a Provost jet.
Princess Anne, who is II,
competed in a novice class in
the Garth Pony club show at
nearby Binfield. She placed
second in one event.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Puthet Lao Attack
Below Truce Line;
Village SheIIed

VIENTIANE, Laos, April 18
(AP).-A military spokesman
said today a pro- Communist
Pathet Lao battalion infiltrated
behind government forces yes
terday and attacked the village
Of Ban Ylaj, Is miles north Of
Vientiane and Is miles south
of the cease-fire line pro-
claimed in May. 1861.
The secretary general Of the
Defense Ministry, Col. Thong
Phan said the Pathet Lao
pounded the village with NOR
tars and submachine-gun fire.
Twenty-four people, mostly
women and children, were
wounded and two soldiers
guarding the village outpost
were killed, the announcement
said.
EyewitneSSes who saw casual
ties being helicoptered to a
Vientiane hospital said the
number Of dead was higher.
Col. Thong said six Pathet Lao
bodies were recovered.
Col. Thong said government
troops were rushed to the vii
lage and after a fierce en-
counter lasting Monday and
Tuesday, "the attackers were
repulsed and the whole sector
was cleaned of Pathet Lao in
filtrators."
Evening star., 1962-04-18

that every effort should be
made to strike a fair balance
in the presentation of issues
and candidates.
Numerous recommendations
were submitted, including one
that Congress defer a decision
on whether to make permanent
the legislation that permitted
the Kennedy-Nixon debates of
1860.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat of Texas, served as chair
man of the subcommittee. The
other members are Senators
MCGEE. Democrat of Wyoming,
and Scott, Republican of Penn
Sylvania.
RSaianOe Reported
With respect to the 1860 presi-
Dental campaign, the group
found that "in most cases net
work newScasting was balanced
as to the time spent on re-
porting each Of the two major
candidates"
"Quantitatively, at least, the
scales were balanced in most
cases." the report said. Quail
tatively. we must simply defer
judgment.
I'm only one instance brought
to the subcommittee's atten-
tion," the report said, did
a network newScaster openly
indorse and editorialize in favor
of one of the two major can
didates."
Lewis Mentioned
The subcommittee cited a
broadcast of Fulton Lewis, ir.,
on November Z, 1860, and said
that this was a clear abuse
of newscast time, there can be
no doubt"
Commenting on the subcom-
mittee report, Mr.. Lewis said:
II am not a newscaSter. I'm
Evening star., 1962-04-18

will power an experimental
navigation Seacon at the bottom
Of the Atlantic Ocean"
Few details Of the plan were
made public. However, it ap-
pears that the power source will
provide current for operation of
a sonar sound-emitting system.
Properly equipped submarines
could home in on the beacon
and then use its position as a
setting for their inertial guild
ance system.
With this sort of check. a
submarine could rove the worlds
oceans indefinitely without ever
having to come to port for q
position correction. The precise
location of the sonar beacon
would be as accurate a refer
.ence point as, say, the highway
bridge at New London, Conn,
home port Of many atomic
subs.
The Navy did not make public
the proposed location of the
underwater beacon.
The power source, to be known
Evening star., 1962-04-18

today the Senator is getting
along fine" and is working part
of most days at the Capital.
Case to Run Again
He filed for reelection to
his third term last Friday. Two
other Republicans, State At
torney General A. c. Miller and
Dave Wickens, have announced
their candidates. for the Sen
ate but have not formally filed.
Filings close Saturday for the
June 5 primary.
Mr.. McGovern is the second
high Kennedy administration
official to resign and seek Of
flee in his home State. Former
Secretary of the Navy John
Connolly is now a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor of Texas.
Abraham A. Ribicoff, the
Secretary of Health. Education
and Welfare, is expected to re-
sign in June to run for the
Senate in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

frankly billed as a commentator.
What seems to be overlooked is
that this was a finding by two
Democrats d. and Hugh Scott,
the only Republican, specifically
dissented from the finding"
The subcommittee said sta
tion licenses should editorialize
but that they also have a re-
sponsibility not to deprive the
public Of the right to hear
opposing positions on critical
issues.
Cutoff Time Urged
1t suggested a series of
ground rules it said the Federal
Communications Commission
should consider for stations
editorializing in behalf of po-
litical candidates and parties.
One rule would require that
the script or tape be kept on
file at least a week and made
available for inspection by in
terested parties. Another would
require that a candidate or a
party against whom an edi-
torial is directed be given ad-
vance notice.
Equal opportunity to use the
stations facilities to answer
the editorial by the candidate
or party, or persons they desig-
nate, would be accorded under
other proposals.
The subcommittee also rec
commended that "a reasonable
cutoff time on such editorials,
prior to an election. should be
set-at least 48 hours before
the opening of the polls"
With respect to the tempo
rarY legislation that permitted
the Kennedy-Nixon debates
without giving equal time to
minor party candidates for
President and Vice President,
the subcommittee said it would
be premature to make this per-
manent or to extend it to can
didates for other posts.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
knox tops the occasion

The versatile Sportsman" from Knox lets you
lead double life. Light and airy for the country
-. soft and sophisticated for the city. In two
smart styles for Spring and Eoster :. pinch
front or plain crown in Astro, Ebony Terra and
BIock-WoInut q. . sizes 674 to 75s. 1850
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Firms Accused
OF Bias Denied
u. ). Contracts
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy's Com
mittee on Equal Employment
Opportunity has barred two
firms from any further Gov
ernment contracts until they
correct questioned racial poll
eieS.
The firms named yesterday
in an order by Assistant Sec
retary of Labor Jerry R. Holle-
man, executive vice chairman
Of the committee, are Danly
Machine Specialists, Inc, Cic-
ero, Ill. and Comet Rice Mills,
with plants at Houston and
Beaumont, Tex, Stuttgart,
Ark. and New Orleans.
Preliminary investigations
Of complaints against both
companies indicated reason
able doubt of compliance with
Mr.. Kennedy's executive order
requiring no job bias by Gov
ernment contractors, Mr.. Hol-
leman said. Similar action is
being considered against other
companies. it was stated.
Anti-Negro Acts Charged
The committee said the COM
plants against the Comet firm
were that it Disseminated
against Negroes in promotions,
paid Negroes Systematically less
than white employees and main
tained segregated waShrooms
and other employe facilities.
In Houston, officials of Comet
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Rice said they got first wore
of the action from newspaper
reporters and were sending g
telegram to Mr.. Holleman say
ing in part:
1T is our policy to abide by
all laws and regulations and tc
cooperate fully with all gov
ernmental bodies. Our policy
is to offer equal opportunities
to all and never discriminate
against any individual because
Of race, creed, color or re-
ligion :"
A. A. Barnett, a company
vice president, said there hasn't
been any forced segregation OF
reStroomS and other facilities
at the mill.
Strike Going On
Mr.. Barnett said the firm
has been under a strike since
January 16 "and the only time
complaints have been filed on
the part of employees with the
Presidents committee involving
alleged discriminatory practices
were in each case during labor
contract negotiations"
The committee said that tech
nically the complaint against
Danly had been dismissed be-
cause the company now holds
no Government contracts. New
erthelesS, a spokesman said,
Danly has been advised that a
full review Of its hiring prac-
tices to assure compliance will
be required before any future
contracts are awarded.
The committee said the ma
ture of the complaint against
the Danly firm was discrimi-
nation against Negroes in hir-
ing. In Chicago. a spokesman
for the firm said a complaint
was made about a year ago, an
investigation held by Navy in
and the company
cleared.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Ivory Coast President
Plans Visit to U. S.
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy announced
today that Felix Houphouet-
Boigny, President of the Ivory
Coast. will visit the United
States late next month.
Mr.. Houphouet- -Boigny will
spend three days in Washing
ton, beginning May %, as a
guest of the President. He also
will visit New York. No details
were announced for the stay in
Evening star., 1962-04-18
spring tie-up

Nothing compliments your new Spring and Sum-
mer wardrobe better than the appropriate tie
silent silk neckweor is one of the most complete
in the area. These ties knot beautifully, never
slip or slide and the usual and unusual
color combinations add zest and spice to any
outfit. $50
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Underwater Landmark
Planned for A-Subs

The Navy is planning ar
atomic powered underwater
Landmark for its world-ranging
atomic powered submarines.
Award of a contract by the
Atomic Energy Commission to
the Martin Co. of Baltimore for
a nuclear power source was an
nounced today. The announce
ment said the atomic generator
Evening star., 1962-04-18
McGovern, Food Chief,
To Run for Senate

George McGovern, director of
the Food for Peace program,
announced today he would re-
sign from that post to run for
the Senate in South Dakota.
Mr.. McGovern conferred with
President Kennedy this morn
ing and emerged to tell report
erS, He (the President) feels
it would be wise to enter the
race"
Mr.. McGovern will be a can
didate for the seat held by
Republican Senator Francis
Case.
Mr.. McGovern. who served
two terms in the House, ran for
the Senate against G. O.P. Sen
ator Mundt in 1860, and was
defeated by $4,000 votes.
Earlier this year when his
name came up in speculation
about the 1862 Senate race he
said he did not feel he could
leave the Food for Peace job.
: viii Meet LindIey |
In fact. as late as yesterday,
Mr.. McGovern said that he
would not compete with Frank
Lindley, a former Lieutenant
Governor, for the Democratic
nomination.
Today, Mr.. McGovern told
reporters, I'VE have given suf-
ficient force to the program"
so that he is free to leave.
Mr.. McGovern said he would
make his formal declaration Of
candidacy later today after
eonferring with Mr.. Lindley,
an announced candidate for
the Democratic nomination.
He said Mr.. Lindley had as
sured him he would withdraw
If Mr.. McGovern announced.
Senator Case was a patient
at Bethesda Naval Hospital for
l8 days last month with what
was officially described as a
minor heart involvement"
A spokesman in his office said
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Code Asked to Govern
Politics on TV, Rodio
BY the Associated Press

The Senates Freedom of Communications Subcommittee
urges that ground rules be laid down edtoraZng
radio and televson stations in behalf of political candidates
and parties
In report its study of how broadcasters
1860 election campaigns the subcommittee
Evening star., 1962-04-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday, April 10, 1867

as SNAP 7-E. will generate five
watts Of electricity for at least
two years without refueling
or maintenance, the announce
Evening star., 1962-04-18

ment said. Its atomic heart will
consist Of strontium-9 titanate
equivalent in radioactivity to
nearly 20 pounds of radium.