davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Nc DOwell Seeks
Return of Mills

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr. D-Del.) this week
introduced Legislation authoriz-
ing and directing the Secretary
of the Army to convey by quit
claim deed, without payment of
monetary consideration, to the
State of Delaware all right, IT,
tie, and interest of the United
States In and to any part of the
real property comprising Fort
Miles Reservation, Delaware,
which he determines to be ex-
cess to military requirements.
Congressman Mcdowell fur
ther provides In his bill that the
land conveyed shall be used for
public park and recreational
purposes.
Congressman Mcdowell said
today:
"Ample and attractive rec
reation areas are an absolute
must, and are essential to the
proper development of Della
ware.
delaware must immediate
ly take steps to make its in
tentions to acquire this land
known TO top Federal Govern
ment officials.
''Delaware's beaches are
justly famous, and are becoming
important income--producers
for our State. They are known
throughout the length and
breadth of our land, and over
seas.
"Bowers Beach, Big Stone
Beach, Rehoboth Beach. Dewey
Beach, Bethany Beach, andFen-
wick Island will become better
known as the needs of the Amer
lean people to get out of their
stone and concrete canyons in
creases in the future.
1--WE must not permit Fed
eral agency to take over our
beach areas and develop them
as summer recreation areas for
top military brass, their fami-
lies, and friends, or let them
go for other purposes which do
NOT recognize the public inter-
est.
! "These priceless resources
belong to all of the people.
"Other States have been lax
In such matters, and their beach
front properties have been COB
bled up by private owners and
the unfortunate people of those
States have no place to go. !"
The Army has declaredmore
than half of the 900 acres in
the Fort Miles reservation sur
plus, approximately 345 acres
: of which would be transferred
to the State of Delaware under
the Legislation introduced by
Congressman Mcdowell.
Z The Army plans to transfer
an additional l55 acres, COM
prising three-quarters of a mile
Of ocean beach property att Fort
Miles, to Lewes, Delaware, af-
ter July 1868. This is land which
was acquired by the Federal
Government from the town of
Lewes on a 99-year lease in
1912. The lease provided that
the land would be returned to
/. Lewes, Delaware, when it was
no longer needed by the Govern
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Flower Show

men and florists provide rib
bons, cash prizes and other
awards.
Anyone interested in garden
ing, flower arranging or grow
ing house plants is invitedto to en-
ter the show. Entries should be
mailed toMrs. JohnC. Tallman,
l70l Bedford Road, Deerhurst
Road, Wilmington, and must be
received by May 3lst.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Clayton Century

Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Rey-
nolds Pratt, and Mrs. Harold
Wiley, Sr.; alternates; Mrs.
Waters and Miss Jefferson.
The club members will attend
the III am. service at Ewell-
St. Paul's Church in a body on
Sunday, May 27. They will meet
in F Fellowship Hall at l0:45 am.
Arrangements with the pas
tor, the Rev. Frank o. Baynard,
will be made by Mrs. Jennie
Dixon.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Lions

on the ring in order for specta-
tors and judges to see.
William E. Jones, club pres
ident, said that all ringside
parking was sold. There we're
entries from Vermont, Ohio,
Virginia, Maryland, New York
State, Pennsylvania, and Long
Island.
The high temperature resul-
ted in the sale of six thousand
soft drinks, indicative of the
readings of the thermometers.
William Minner was general
chairman for the event, assis-
ted by all of the members of
the club.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Town Council

interior and exterior of the town
water tank.
Three bids we're received and
contract was awarded to Vir-
ginia Erection Corp. P ittsburgh,
at cost of $500. other bids
included Kessler Co., Inc, FIRE.
mont, Ohio. S3452; and Isaiah
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

q Bel Air 4-DOOr Sedan These
days, you'd be pretty hard put to
find a more beautiful buy than this
popular-priced Bel Air. Has all that
Chevrolet talent for spelling you for
anything else near the price things
like that roomy Body by Fisher,
a baggage room of a trunk with
bumper-level loading, your choice
of 6 or vs. engine and that velvety
Jet-smooth way of going.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

It's easy to cook up fiesta when you start
with the happy golden color and kemeI-ich
GREATNESS Of DEL MONTE Cream Style Corn:
81 Prepare your own meat ball recipe based
on ] h. ground beef. adding about " tsp.
chill powder with the seasonings Brown meat
balls in shortening til done: 81 Meanwhile,
gently fIy 2 Tbsp. chopped onion and u tsp.
cTumbled oregsno in Tbsp. butter. Then stir
in / No. 303 can az oz.) DEL MONTE Brand
Golden Cream Style Corn. q No problems.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

You needn't even look You know DEL MON
will be the same great cream style as alws
Americas tavoite brand, byfar. @ Stir in
cup sliced or whole ripe olives and v C
e Oz) pimiento or green pepper strips. a
heat. Serve with the meat balls. Makes
servings. @m Have fun with DEL NON
Cream Style in a recipe like this. or enjoy
iustpIsin-this is the brand that gives you 20
every last pennys worth in quality and flaw
That's DEL MONTE" Cream Style Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

With Pauline Trigere it's o
question Of what came first
the woman or the design
er, or where does one start
and the other end.
Like Chan ell. Vionnet,
Cwhbse bias cut disciple she
openly proclaims h HERSELF.
and. Valentino, Trigere and
her designing are so much q
part of each other. one
wouldn't dream Of separat-
ing the two.
Her own vitality. chic and
charm. and her interest in
exciting currents Of thinking
revolving around art. music
and people-all are contrib
uting factors to Trigere's de-
sign approach. AS one per-
son described her. "she &C
tually lives the life Of the
vol m en- for whom she de-
signs"
One views o Trigere col
lection in much the manner
one approaches a one-man
art show. AS each artist Is
influenced during certain pc
RODS in their life by various
factors, so too. is Trigere
who believes in fashion evo-
luton rather than revolu-
ton. One often sees traces OF
q previous silhouette but
with subtle sh a dings OF
change so that it is up-dated.
She does not design clothes
for the fashion fool. To Tri-
gere, having a fashion phi
losophy is as important to q
woman as having q political
one.
She cares not for the wom-
an who seeks only exagger-
ated fashion change. my
clothes are for connoisseurs,"
she says.
Her own appreciation of
line, texture. and color comes
through not only in the
paintings she possesses, In
GLIDING several Picasso and
Matisses, but in the way she
employs this appreciation in
clothes. =
Highlights
This fall and winter her
collection Is full of dramatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
FASHION, NOTEBOOK
They Are Really
InseporobIe
by ELEM

impact. Here are some Of the
highlights.
Her whimsy is seen In q
recurrent theme Of friIliness
in the form Of vertical rip
Piles Of fabric at the top or
hem of dresses which she
calls ''Furbelows."
A flyaway quality is seen
In the whirl coats, the cape
cuts, godets and the flared
hens.
She cannot sew but she
can cut and when the scis-
sors fly they are guided by
her ability to size up q fabric
and know its limits and its
possibilities.
Long enamored of the idea
Of the wool evening dress,
this year Trigere has q new
love in the silk MORE dress.
There is q short covered
dress with velvet lined coat
in burnt silver, and a strap
less long gown in burnt cop
per MORE covered with a vel
vet-lined poncho that are ap-
plause-getters.
A Trigere fashion standby
that's ever new, is the large
plaid coat cut on the bias.
These feature tie and scarf
fastenings that flow right
into the coat body. Her big
top" coats, either straight or
full, feature wide collars
mysteriously muffle the neck
or fall flat into the shoul-
derline.
OF this collection Pauline
says 81 worked for a par
ticularly neat and pure col
lection, because r believe
women want to feel soignee. I
also think that women's taste
has become more sure, more
distilled. and more personal,
affording me the chance to
be better understood and to
move into different design
directions"
Fashion art collectors
watch her carefully. Because
she believes that good design
is timeless, a Trigere through
the years often becomes not
a fashion museum o d dity,
but rather q good investment
in much the way q good
painting increases in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

/. 1.-THE Trigere foil and winter collection, 1862,
. will be featured at Julius GorfinckeI & Co. this
Thursday at on II 80 am. fosF1ion show in the
. Couturier Salon. The collection also will be
shown on Friday infornoly.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

There's no shiIIy-sholyine when the talented
Fashion Designer, Trieere, tokes to fobrie. Her
direct opprooch is often storkH simple but it's
pure Trieere in its original cut. LETT Brown
.Iocquer tones of brocotefe used in fIoor-Ieneth
gown with brief fIutterine montiIIo cut as one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

NoturoI blue fox on
British deep-textured wool
boucIe in deep blue, rich red.
Regular price $265
1879 Iess-you poy $225.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
War Mothers Cite
Launching Chief

Walter c. williams, chief Of
launching operations for the
National Aeronautic and Space
Administrations manned space
projects, has been awarded the
American War Mothers Dis
tinguished Service Medal.
Mr.. williams, who had been
in charge of both orbital and
Sub-orbital launchings in Prof.
ect Mercury, was awarded the
medal yesterday for his contri-
buttons to the American space
program.
Because he had to be on duty
at Cape Canaveral, the medal
was accepted in his behalf by
Comdr.. Harper Van Ness, chief
Of NASA's manned space flight
operations. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Helen Kline
peter. national president Of the
American War Mothers, an or
ganization Of mothers Of mem
bers Of the armed forces.
An award also was made to
Maj. Gen. Ralph A. Palladino.
military executive of the re-
serve policy board Of the De-
tense Department.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
TLP-TOEING THROUGH THE TROPHIES
Bishop Praises
Police, Firemen
For Inspiration

The Rev. Philip M. Hannah,
Auxiliary Bishop Of Washing
ton, hailed the Metropolitan
Police Department and the D.
C. Fire Department as IAN in
spiration to the citizens of the
Washington community" at the
annual Mothers Day Mass at
st. Patrick's Catholic Church
yesterday.
Bishop Hannah told nearly
800 members of the Catholic
Police and Firemen's Society,
"The good example you set for
others is evident in the great
number of police and firemen
respected guardians Of our
safety and property-partici-
patins IN this Mass and rer9iy-
ing Holy Communion"
After the Mass, the group,
led by Metropolitan Police
Chief Robert v. Murray, Fire
Chief Raymond C. Roberts, and
Chief Ralph Slower of the
White House Police. marched
to the Presidential Arms for
their annual communion break
fast.
There Metropolitan Police
Sergt. James F. Smith, i'm
mediate past president Of the
society, was made an Honorary
D. c. Fireman" by Fire Chief
Roberts.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

President, Vice President and
members Of Congress.
Apathetic Though Eligible
He noted however. that the
Virginia State Constitution
contains a poll tax provision.
He said he believes this win
continue in effect so far as
State and local elections are
concerned. He recalled that
in 1949 a State referendum
Overwhelmingly respected a
proposal to abolish the poll tax
in Virginia.
He estimated that IL mil
lion registered voters paid poll
taxes in Virginia in 1860. He
said more than 700, 900 Of these
voted in the 1860 election. He
said the failure Of some 900, 900
otherwise eligible voters to take
part in the election could be
attributed to apathy and other
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Internal Revenue Service con-
Quoted a pilot survey among
its employees there with the as
siStance Of a private manage
ment consultant firm.
While the survey found that
the majority of employees would
like to get a higher salary,
most seemed to feel that the
total combination of pay, job
security and benefits added up
to adequate compensation.
Regarding the threat of
automation (Internal Revenue
Service is rapidly converting to
automatic data processing) !
most Of the employees said they
didn't feel they would lose their
jobs. This could be either
whistling- -in-the-dark or con-
fidence in Internal Revenue
Services program to do every
thing possible to train and re-
assign displaced employees.
In the survey, while employees
generally expressed satisfac-
ton, they made a number of
suggestions for improving,
operations and working condi-
tions. This was the purpose
to reach greater understanding
between management and en-
Iployes on mutual problems.
Already, IRIS is taking steps
to correct misunderstandin
between management and en-
lployes and to correct inequities.
CHLDREN'S BENEFITS -
The Civil Service Commission
has indorsed the bill to extend
survivorship benefits to chill
dren of deceased Federal en-
ployes to age 81 If the children
are still going to school on a
full-time basis. As present the
lage limit Is 10.
The CSC made its position
known in hearings on the bill
before q Senate Civil Service
subcommittee. The measure is
sponsored by Senator Javits,
Republican Of New York. In
response to a subcommittee
question. csc officials said they
would have no objection to ex-
tending the age limit past the
21st birthday II this occurs in
the middle of q school year.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Government employees en-
rolled under the two Govern
Inent-wide health insurance
plans will continue to have the
same benefits with no increase
In premiums for at least the
next II months.
- The Civil Service Commits
sion has announced that the
premium rates charged by Blue
Cross-Blue Shield (Service)
and Aetna Indemnity will not
be increased for the next con-
tract year, which begins
November ], 1862, and ends
october 81, 1868.
- A few Of the other 35 par
ticipating plans may require
premium rate increase, but csc
officials said such increases
will be rare and only minor.
csc officials were pleasantly
surprised when they found that
mo premium increases would be
required under the two Govern
,ment-wide plans, which cover
approximately 30 per cent of
Federal employees.
h. The rise in the cost Of hospi-
tai and medical care since the
{. Federal employe health insur-
ance program went into effect
. nearly two years ago had led
csc officials to expect that
premiums would have to be
: Increased.
: However, 1t was found that
+, . sufficient surplus Of funds
was available in the two
Government-wide health plans
to make premium increases un-
necessary for the contract
period starting November /.
a csc officials also treasured
Federal employees that there
would be no cutbacks in their
benefits under the two plans.
In fact, there may be some
minor refinements in the plans
that could give them slightly
more liberal treatment, csc
officials said.
( The commission also said
that there would be no "open
season" this year in which en-
ployes could switch plans. The
next "open season" probably
win be in October. 1868.
However, eligible employees
Evening star., 1962-05-14

President, Vice President and
members Of Congress.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

his legislative program. These
include measures to provide
jobs for young people, to fl
nance medical care for the
elderly by social security taxes,
to aid higher educational in
stitutions and to assist the
farmers.
Mr.. Kennedy defined these as
test measures Of the issue .'be-
tween those who feel we should
stand still and those who feel
We should move ahead"
Repuhlic q n congressional
leaders. on the other hand,
denounced what they called
Mr.. Kennedys Incredible zest''
for more executive power and
bigger Government.
. Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois and House
Republican Leader Halleck of
Indiana chided Mr.. Kennedy
In a joint statement yesterday
for failure to produce the rise
in the economy they said he
had promised in the 1860 pres
idential campaign.
Senator Dirksen and Mr..
Halleck contended that Mr..
.Kennedy's fiscal policies, which
they said he led New Frontier
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Gus-Air Mixture
Powers Fuel Cells

DALLAS.-Research is under
way on natural-gas fuel cells
which produce electricity d.
rectly from q mixture of gas
and air by chemical action.
Scientists already have built
experimental fuel cells of this
type that operate silently and
efficiently and have no moving
parts to be serviced or replaced
Evening star., 1962-05-14

factors rather than TO any pom
tax requirement.
Other Virginia witnesses pre-
sented to the subcommittee by
Representative Tuck. Demo-
cratic. former Governor, were At
torney General Robert Y. But
ton, Assistant Attorney Cener-
al Francis P. Lee, Circuit Judge
William Old and Hugh B.
White, jr, executive director of
the Virginia Commission on
Constitutional Government.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employees Escape increased Cost
InTwo Health Insurance Plans

who have previously elected not
to enroll in any Of the health
plans will have another oppor-
tunity to enroll in a partici-
pating plan this October. Also,
any employe now enrolled for
self only will be able to change
to a self-and-family enrolment
in the same plan and option in
October.
Liberal UNION POLICY
Labor Secretary Goldberg has
underscored the assurance of
Civil Service Commission off,
cials that a liberal policy will
be pursued in allowing most
Government supervisors to hold
local or national union office.
In a speech before the recent
pay rally here, Mr.. Goldberg
disclosed that Of the 18 Off
GERS of AFGE Labor Lodge IL
most Of whom are super
visory or management person.
nel-only one will not be al
lowed to continue serving as an
officer.
PAY TIMETABLE-It prob
ably will be at least June IS be-
fore the House Civil Service
Committee votes out a Federal
and postal employe pay raise bill.
The committee has scheduled
a long list of top administra-
ton officials as witnesses. Some
of them will be recalled for
further questions. Also various
Government employe union
leaders are still to be heard.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee won't resume its pay
hearings until after June II,
which is the date Of Chairman
Johnston's primary election.
The Senate group, which has
heard most of its scheduled
witnesses, probably can wind
up its hearings in two or three
meetings.
4 4 =
WELL SATISFIED - If the
views Of Internal Revenue
Service employees in Philadel-
phia are indicative of the Fed
eral service as q whole, Gov
ernment workers are not too
unhappy over their present
status.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

economists to predict a $100-
billion budget in a year or two,
have slowed down rather than
accelerated business recovery.
Certainly Republicans, mind
full Of the Importance of SOL
vency in government and proper
restraints on the power Of the
Executive Branch. must take
these issues to the American
people in this election year"
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Virginio Vows to Keep
Stote Vote Poll Toxes
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Lieut. Gov. Mills E. Goodwin, jr Of Virginia told House
Judiciary subcommittee today poll taxes will continue to be
required for voting in State and local elections even Federal
anti-pon tax constitutional amendment is adopted
several other Virginia State officials given
opportuny by the subcommittee to voice opposition 70 the
Evening star., 1962-05-14

constitutional amendment reso-r
luton already passed by the
Senate. The full Judiciary
Committee is expected to ap-.
prove the resolution this
month.
Mr.. Goodwin declared that
Virginia, one Of five States still
requiring the poll tax as a
REQUISITE for voting, does not
use it to discriminate against
persons because of race, creed
Tor color. He contended that
adoption of q constitutional
amendment against such taxes
in elections Of Federal officers
would be "an insidious route"
whereby the Federal Govern
ment eventually might control
all election qualifications such
as age limits and residential
provisions in States.
Bureaucracy Feared
THE time would be ripe"
he said, Ito open up a vast
bureaucracy in Washington and
further invade the sovereignty
Of States. If such a provision
had been proposed in 1887,
there never would have been a
Federal Government or a Fed
eral Constitution"
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of New York, chairman Of
the Judiciary Committee as well
as the subcommittee that held
today's hearing, said the full
committee probably will act on
the constitutional amendment
resolution next week.
In repsonSe to questions by
Mr.. Cellar and other MEMBERS
Mr.. Goodwin said there is no
question that the proposed con-
stitutional amendment. If ap-
proved by Congress and ratified
by at least three-fourths Of the
States, will ban the poll tax as
a requirement for voting for
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Kennedy, COP. Differ
On Spurs to Economy
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy and his Republican critics agree the
American economy isn't moving along fast enough
But they showed in weekend statements they disagree
sharply on what to do about it.
Mr. Kennedy outlining his approach Democratic
Milwaukee called for congressional action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Lorraine Focks; "Greatest Stories from
The Evening Star"
@ AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
1:5e q Tv EDITORIAL.
200 @ JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color.
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. Stephen Mentally and vanessa
Brown star.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Mimi BenzeIl, Bill
Marshall
2:25 q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd KaIber reporting.
@ NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:30 % LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas.
@ THE cALIF0RNLANS.
Western. Adam Kennedy stars IRE
peat.)
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation Jack MARI, host
@ HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art LinkIetter. host
300 % YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama.
q WATERFRONT.
Adventure Preston Foster stars.
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey host.
@ THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller
800 % OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
Drama.
g GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy Starring Gale Storm.
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Comedy Quiz. Johnny Carson, me-
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 q NEWS.
Charles CoIIingwood reporting
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas.
q BOLD JOURNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
-
THURSDAY NJ
Afternoon, Cont.

Afternoon, Cont.
loo q THE BEST OF GR0UcH0.
Repeats of the Groucho Marx Show.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie. ! Hour, IS Minutes "Escape
to Paradise" 1882 Kent Taylor, Bobby
Breen.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trials. Judge-WiIllam Gwinn.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "The Lady and the Champ"
Preston Foster. Virginia Grey
l:25 q ABC MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreer reporting.
1:26 q N Editorial.
Presented by Jack Jurey.
1:30 q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. tRepeat)
a 0NE-THIRTY REPORT.
Area News, Ed Meyer; Women's Report,