davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Resort Areas Tomorrow

Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia beaches-Partly cloudy,
scattered afternoon and evening
thunderShowers. High 88.
Chesapeake Bay beaches
Partly cloudy, scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers. High 88.
Nags Head to Cape Hatteras
scattered afternoon
and evening thundershowers.
High near 90.
New Jersey beaches-Partly
cloudy, scattered afternoon
thundershowers, highest IS.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy,
scattered thunderShowers in
the afternoon and evening.
High 80. Visibility fair.
Water Temperature
Annapolis. so: Atlantic City, 70;
Ocean City, IA: Virginia Beach, n.
and Wildwood "a. Coast and Geo.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - rs Noon --- 8S
Ann rs 4 PM. 10
8 am. 70 8 PIN. n
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95 on May and July 21.
Lowest IL on January 9.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic, Survey
To-day Tomrrow
Evening star., 1962-08-07

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered thundershowers tonight,
low about 81. Variable cloudi-
ness and continued warm and
humid tomorrow with scattered
showers or thundershowerS.
Maryland-Cloudy with scat
tered thundershowers early
tonight, brief strong gusty
winds, low near 10. Variable
cloudiness and humid tomor-
row, chance Of scattered show
ers or thundershowers and not
quite so warm in the north and
west.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight
preceded by scattered thunder
storms with brief strong winds
Low in the 70s tonight and
upper COS in the mountains
Continued warm tomorrow
variable cloudinesS and high
humidity and chance of scat
tered showers and thunder
showers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings up. Northwest winds II
to 20 knots tonight may shift
to north or northeast 10 to 2C
knots tomorrow. Stronger winds
are expected for breif interval:
in scattered thunderstorms thi.
evening, otherwise variable
cloudiness will prevail. Visibil.
ity will be hazy at 8 miles anc
drop to / mile in showers.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Tordy Sergeunts Meet
To Enhance Prestige

noon, a squad of be-medalled
be-striped and slightly embar-
rasSed top sergeantS wheeled
smartly through the lobby
with a briefease full of regis
tration forms. The convention
could open.
There were some rather
fuzzy explanations involving
heavy traffic and having the
duty" but they weren't too
convincing. One top-kick's the
ory, that 1--WE goofed," drew
shocked looks from some old
timers, as did the suggestion
by a reporter land former pri-
vate) that the sergeantS. away
from camp without a corporal
of the guard to look after
them, had simply oversight.
Among the questions the $50
delegat tie representing rs
barracks" all over the world
will take up at their week-long
convention here is how best to
maintain or increase the honor,
integrity and prestige of Regu-
lar Army sergeants.
On one point, though, there
is no room even for discussion
in the Association of Regular
Army SergeantS, and it sort of
renews ones faith in sergeants:
Just let a man get busted to
corporal or private, and he Is
out of the association. OUT.
No excuses!
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Vote Delayed for Tour
Of Ex-SIove's Estote

his home on IA acres at 1411
w street Sc.
The Senate has passed a bill
to let the Park Service receive
the place as q donation from
the National Association of
Colored Women, current own
er. Congressman were told at a
hearing yesterday that $25. 900
would pay for restoration. The
home would require $24, 900 an
nually to operate with one per-
manent custodian and two con-
tact agents.
Representative Rutherford,
Democrat of Texas, who heads
the Public Lands Subcommit-
tee, said he hoped to take a
tour of the grounds and the
house with his colleagues be-
fore calling for a vote.
His subcommittee also heard
testimony in favor of a bill to
permit Interior to sell a 12-acre
tract to the Holy Cross Luther
an Church, on the edge Of
Greenbelt, Md. The area is
being cut off from a Federal
park by a freeway.
The Rev. E. H. Briver, pastor,
promised his congregation
would pay fair market value,
as fixed by an appraiser.
In answer to subcommittee
mems questions, the pastor
said the church policy embraced
integration, but that no Ne
groes were members of the
church. The church on the
new land would be nearer Ne
gro families, however, he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Any citizen-soldier who has
ever felt the lash Of a Regular
Army sergeant will be amazed
to learn that they are human
after all. Really.
They proved it by their
human-like frailty yesterday
at the Shoreham Hotel: They
were four hours late for mus
ter at their annual get-to-
gether.
According to the printe d
schedule, the convention of
the Association of Regular
Army Sergeants was to be
open for registration at $500
hours-8 am. in real life.
But $500 hours came and
went without a sergeant in
sight. BY HOO hours a few
leathery faced, gimlet eyed,
ramrod-Straight men in sharp
ly creased khaki uniforms were
gathered in a corner of the
plush lobby, suspiciously eye
ing the oddly dressed civilians
and swapping yarns about Sec
ond lieutenants they had bar
becued recently.
But there was still no one
from the associations head
quarters on hand to man the
registration desk.
Finally, at 1900 hours, or
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Vienna Youth
Hurt in Crash

A 17-year-old Vienna (Va.)
youth was reported in poor con-
dition today after the truck in
which he was riding collided
with a police car in Coventry,
r. I.
The Associated Press re-
ported that Earl Tucker of 728
Rambling road. Vienna, was ad-
mitted to Rhode Island Hos
pital with multiple injuries
last night.
Police said the youth was q
passenger in a truck that
pulled out of a restaurant park
ing lot and collided with a po-
lice cruiser.
Neighbors said young Tucker
was on vacation in Rhode Is
land with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Tucker.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

torney Joseph Lother. who was
the prosecutor at McGee's trial,
opposed allowing MCGEE to go
to New York under terms of
the release.
He said that he understands
that in New York State, a per-
son who has been found not
guilty by reason of insanity is
mo longer considered a GRIM
inal" and cannot be picked up
for recommitment to a hospi-
tai If he violates the terms of
a conditional release.
However, Judge Tamm noted
that the testimony today was
overwhelmingly in favor of
the conditional release" and
indicated without qualification
that MCGEE would not be dan
gerous to himself or others aft
Ier the release.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

Ter was out a woman came to
her home and advised Mrs. But
ler's daughter Gloria, Is, that
arrangements had been made
for the Buffers to take care
of the child.
Policewoman Riley said a
doctor said the child was in
excellent health.
Gloria told the policewoman
that the woman who turned
the baby over to her was about
five feet. 9 inches tall and
weighed at least 200 pounds.
She said the woman was in
her middle to late 20s and
appeared to be a Negro of light
complexion, with high cheek
bones.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Women Plead
With Khrushchev
To Halt Testing

A delegation from the Women
Strike for Peace organization,
a ban-the-bomb group, pro-
tested Russia's latest resump-
ton of nuclear testing in a call
at the Soviet embassy yester-
day.
They presented a letter, ad-
dressed to Premier Khrushchev,
urging a halt to the tests
which, they said, poison the
earth"
In return, they were told by
a Soviet representative that
Russia would quit testing if the
United States accepted test ban
controls advanced by the neu-
tral countries at Geneva.
The letter presented by the
women said:
THE hearts Of men every
where would gain fresh cour-
age if your great nation should
announce that it will not con-
tinue to poison the earth with
further tests. but would take
the lead in renouncing all test
ing and calling upon other ma
tionS to do likewise"
First Secretary Victor P.
Karopov told Mrs. Eleanor
Garst of 2456 Twentieth street
NV, who headed the delega-
ton, that his country is willing
to take "all possible measures"
to stop atomic testing.
Earlier the women called at
the japanese Embassy to pre-
sent a scroll expressing hope
for a peaceful world, marking
the 18th anniversary of the
Hiroshima bombing.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

Judge after trial testimony in
May. 1861. that MCGEE was
mentally Ill when he held up
the Apex Theater here in No
vember, 1860.
Today, in a hearing before
District Court Judge Edward
Tamm, two psychiatrists said
that MCGEE had recovered his
sanity and would not be dan
.gerous to himself or others If
allowed to leave the hospital
and return to his home in New
York.
Under terms Of the condi-
tional release granted by Judge
Tamm today. young MCGEE
will remain on the rolls Of st
Elizabeths as a patient and
must report back at regular in
tervals. He will also be given
further psychiatric treatment
at his home in New York.
Assistant United States At
Evening star., 1962-08-07

House Interior subcommittee
members want to take a look
at the estate Of a former slave
before deciding whether to ask
its incorporation into the Ma
tional Park system.
The slave was Frederic k
Douglass who escaped bondage
and, after the Civil War,
served as United States Min
lister to Haiti and as United
States Marshal and Recorder
Of Deeds in the District.
He maintained Cedar Hill as
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Progress at Center

BALTIMORE. Aug. 7 (AP)
The last piece of steel was
tremendously put in place
yesterday on the first office
building in Baltimore's multi
million dollar redevelopment
project, Charles Center.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Theoter Bandit Is Freed
From St. EIizobeths

Paul c. MCGEE found not guilty by of insanity
year in the robbery of District theater. granted
conditional release from St. ElizabethS Hospital today
McGee %, son of Larchmont IN " investment banker
had been charged with robbery assault with intent kill
assault police officer and carrying deadly weapon
The insanity verdict directed by a District Court
Evening star., 1962-08-07
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today ---- 6:14 am. S:13 pm.
Sun tomorrow 6:15 am. S:12 pm.
Moon today 12:45 am. 1900 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
Y hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours;
Beach. hours: Deale, 4h hours;
Solomons Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, Ia hours.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Community Concert
At Dover Nov. 26th
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
harmonic success, The New York
Times reported that ''he already
seems to have solved all the prob
lens of manipulating the key
board. The kind of confidence he
displayed was fully justified" And
from The Washington Evenin g
Star came young Hollander in
fuses playing with infectious ex-
citement, negotiating brilliant pas
sages with great bravura and as
suming proper detachment d
slight irony in quiet, unsentimental
slow parts" .
Lorin Hollander, a red-h
with a mischieyous twinkle in his
eye, is very much like other
American teen-agers. The one diff
ference, of course, is his consum-
ing love for music - the piano in
particular. Coming from a musical
family, he was exposed to music
making from his earliest child
hood. His father is violinist who
served as concertmaster of the
NBC Symphony and assistant con-
certmaster under Toscanini. At the
age of 5, Lorin began the study of
the piano, and three years later
became the pupil of Professor Ed
ward Steuermann; at II, he en-
tered the Juilliard School. His
orchestral debut was made the
same year when he appeared with
the National Orchestral Associa-
tion at Carnegie Hall under the
baton of Leon Barzin, who had
chosen him as the Artist of To-
morrow" This appearance led to
engagements on the T e p h e
Hour, for that famous NBC net
work features director, Don a
Voorhees,, was in the audience at
Carnegie Hall. Hollander later be-
came a regular" on The Tele-
phone Hour Show, and the young
est artist to ever appear in that
series.
This season the concerts will be-
gin at s o'clock instead of $50
as they have in the past.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Natl. Cultural Center
Support Is Urged
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
seats, a symphony hall of 2,750
seats and 2,500-seat hall for
opera, ballet and musical comedy.
He also pointed out that Con-
gress has authorized a national
f d-raising campaign. to b e
launched during the period, Nov.
26 through Dec. 2, which Presi-
dent Kennedy has proclaimed for
observance as National Cultural
Center Week.
Noting that 1--WE Americans can
readily appreciate the need for a
National Cultural Center in our
Nations Capital. Gov. Caryel
urged that Delawareans par
ticipate in the National Cultural
Center Week observance and sup
port the Embarrassing campaign.
The full text of Gov. Carvel's
statement follows:
''In these critical times, when
the peace of the world is being
constantly threatened, it is i'm
portant that proper emphasis be
placed upon the great accomplish
ments, strengths and values which
have developed from our way of
life. The message OF image result
ing Z from such action can be
a source of inspiration and Of hope
for all peoples seeking the free
doms that we Americans enjoy.
Our Nations Capital should pro-
vide the showcase for American
achievement and progress in all
fields of endeavor. 1t belongs to all
of our people. Through it, we can
communicate our ideas, our image
TO all parts of the world. Attracted
to it are thousands of foreign
tourists and diplomatic personnel.
While the great natio a
museum and art collections in the
Nations Capital display the rich
ness of our historical and cultural
background, we have not had COM
parable national symbols in the
performing arts.
In an effort to fulfill a lon g
standing need for adequate facili-
ties in our Nations Capital where
the great talents of established
American performers can be seen
and heard, and young American
artists can dramatically seek ma
tional recognition, the Congress of
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
l945

the United States has passed the
National Cultural Center Act, pro-
viding the organization an
authority to develop a national
center for the performing arts.
Planning, now actively underway,
calls for the creation in Washing
ton of a playhouse of 1900 seats,
a symphony hall of 2,750 seats and
a 2,500-seat hall for opera, ballet
and musical comedy,
In addition to designating a site
for a National Cultural Center. the
Congress authorized a t i o n a
Embarrassing program to obtain the
funds for the Center by voluntary
contributions from all Americans.
This campaign is wholly bi-parti-
san in nature, having been con-
ceived during the administration of
President Eisenhower and develop
ed under President Kennedy. The
present First Lady, Mrs. Kennedy,
and her immediate predecessor,
Mrs. Eisenhower, are serving as
Honorary Chairmen for the Ma
tional Cultural Center
President Kennedy, in compli-
ance with appropriate action by
the Congress, has designated the
period from Nov. 26, 1862, through
Dec. 2, 1862, as National Cultural
Center Week, and has urged al
person rs, organizations, an d
governmental agencies involved in
fostering the performing arts in
this Nation to publicize and OBJ
serve this special week.
The President has also called
upon the Governors of the fifty
states, other State Off C a S,
mayors and city managers. and
the various civic, fraternal an d
patriotic organizations to combine
their efforts towards making pos
sible the success of the fund-rais-
ing campaign in behalf of Ma
tional Cultural Center.
We Americans can readily ap-
preciate the need for a National
Cultural Center in our Nations
Capital and / urge the citizens of
Delaware - The First State to
generously contribute to this ap-
peal"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Senior Citizens May
Still Join Blue Cross
continued from page one)

lCOHllHuou lTOIu page Ou0J
1859 a "65-Limited" contract was
introduced for persons in the 65
and over age group who were not
already members of Blue Cross
and Blue Shield"
Now, through the month of Nov,
the other half of Delaware's "sen-
ior citizens" who do not have Blue
Cross and Blue Shield coverage
may apply for either of two pro-
grams high level' program
"65-National" and "low
level" program, the "65-Limited"
contract.
One very important feature of
this month of November enroll
ment is that no health statements
are required and no health ex-
aminations are necessary. Another
important feature is that there is
no upper-age limit.
Memberships are effective Jan.
1, 1868.
IF you have parents or relatives
or friends in the IS and over age
group whom you wish to help, tell
them about this month of Novem-
ber enrolment opportunity" Mr..
Dugan said. Applications and
literature are available at all Della
ware Blue Cross and Blue Shield
offices"
The "65-National Senior Citizens
Program" is for persons who are
enrolling after age IS. 1t is based
on a careful study of the needs
of senior citizens. This program
offers 20 days of hospital benefits
per confinement plus many other
benefits, including surgic a l.
medical benefits. This is a brand
new contract.
The "65-Limited Contract"
which was first introduced in 1859
for persons enrolling after age 65
who were not already members of
Blue Cross and Blue Shield, is the
lower-level program of benefits.
1t provides, per confinement, 80
days in the hospital after maxi
mum benefits plus up to $40 day
for the next 80 days toward all
services, plus other benefits in
Guiding surgical-medical benefits.
"The new "65-National" program
will cost $12.75 a month for an
Individual. The "65-Limited'' pro-
gram will cost s731 a month for
an Individual" Mr.. Dugan said.
Literature and applications and
more information for these two
senior citizen fcoyarappS arp avail
able from Plan offices in Whining
ton, Dover, Milford and Seaford
during the month of November.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
1855
MillsbOrO School News

Early dismissal at Millsboro
School No. % will be changed from
Friday afternoons to Tuesday af-
ternoons starting Tuesday, Novem-
ber 81, 1862. The time of dismissal
will still be 2:45. This procedure
will be in effect for the remainder
of the school year.
DR.. Howard E. Row, the S a t e
Superintendent for Secondary Edu-
cation will visit Millsboro H e
School on Tuesday, November 27,
1862. The purpose of this visit is
to offer supervisory assistance in
the areas of English, social studies,
business education, and the library.
This is part of the schools long
range plan toward accreditation by
the Middle States Association o
Secondary Schools and Colleges.
DR.. Row will speak at a COM
bined elementary and high school
faculty meeting after school at
2:45. All residents of the Millsboro
School District are invited to at
tend this meeting.
The first, second, third n
fourth grades participated in a re-
cent fire prevention poster contest
sponsored by the Millsboro Fir e
Department.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing students for the best post
ers: 1st place: Christine Czebotari,
Mrs. Darden's room: End place:
Terry Mears, Mrs. Peppers room; !;
and 3rd place to Ronnie Vickers,
Mrs. Darden's room.
Library Books on Exhibit f o r
young adults from grade 10 thru
IL will be shown in room 213 at
the Millsboro High School fr o m
November 26 through December z.
The public is invited to come in
and browse among the 240 books.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Voice Of Democracy
Awards Are Increased

State and district awards for the
1868 Voice Of Democracy national
broadcast script-writing contest
have been increased by the De-
partment of Delaware, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
The Council of Administration
decided at its November meeting
to award 500 u. S. savings bond
to the state contest winner, while
each District winner will receive
a $50 savings bond. Wilmington
and each of the counties consti-
tute contest districts.
The sixteenth annual CON-
petition has already been an
nounced, to all secondary public
and private schools in the state
through the national VFW office,
and letters urging participation
from the Delaware organization
will go in the mail this week ac-
cording to Miles L. Frederick, state
chairman.
Contestants write a fiye-minute
script suitable for broadoasting,
and each school selects its finalist
scheduled. The four finalists will
have their scripts taped and these
will be broadcast publicly while a
committee OF judges weighs the
quality Of content, originality and
delivery.
The state winner, besides receiv-
ing the 500 bond, will be enter
tained in Washington, d. c. at the
annual FFW midwinter conference
and wiQ be special guest at a
dinner TO which all members of
Congress are invited on April 2,
1863.
There the national winners will
be announced, and $4,000 in COL
lege scholarships will be distrib-
uted. Prizes are scholarships of
$4,000, $500, $4,000 and $1,000 all
provided. by the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars of the U. s. The
program has won the approval of
the United States Office of Educa-
tion and the National Association
of Broadcasters are cooperating.
On the State level, o. Wayne
Rollins, president of the Delaware
Broadcasters Association will urge
all state stations to cooperate and
the state contest will be heard this
year over Radio Station VANS.
Local VFW post members will
contact school principals and Eng
lish teachers in an effort to en-
courage as wide a competition as
possible. The subject, What Free
dom Means to. Me-, seems more
important than ever to the VFW,
and 1t takes this means of en-
couraging young people to take
greater interest in the h | s tory,
philosophy and spirit of the govern
ment Of the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
Youth Commission
Makes Agency Report
CONTINUED from page one)

ized by an executive order by Gov.
Carvel, dated July II, 1862.
At yesterdays meeting, the dele
gates accepted three-pronged
plan for improvement of their
services proposed by Thomas w.
Mulrooney, commission chairman.
This plan calls for immediate self
study by each agency into the
ways in. which it's services can be
improved within it's existing set
up, and the immediate implement
tation of such improvements; the
establishment of long-range goals
by each agency, which may require
additional staff and facilities; and
steps to be taken within existing
agency set-up to effect better serv-
ices through greater inter-agency
interaction.
Each agency will report the re-
suits of it's self-analysis to the
commission by Dec. 5, for inclu-
sion in a comprehensive plan. The
commission will establish priori-
ties for which the total community
can work through legislative ac-
tion where required. Commission
members will be assigned to in
dividual agencies to assist them
work out cooperative, or bridging,
services with other agencies.
1t is expected that a compre-
hensive plan, with priorities, will
be available for presentation for
acceptance by the inter-a g en- C y
council at its next meeting sched-
uled for mid-February.
The delegation at the meeting
consisted of chief executives from
agencies responsible for planning,
housing, health. welfare, correc-
tions, rehabilitation, police, courts,
schools, employment and armed
services.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
PITS Gr0w Children Benefit

National Congress leaders as
meriting special attention from
PTA's.
Depending on their own COM
munity needs, they may be
working to provide more day
nursery services or help for
emotionally disturbed children,
to prevent school dropouts and
juvenile delinquency, to evalu-
ate local opportunities for
higher education and profess
sional training.
They may adopt suggestions
the PTA program offers for
promoting physical fitness and
preventing accidents to chill
dren, for broadening young
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-23
-----------tNJO-
SWIMMING FOR SAFETY

A U G U S T A. GA. (AP) She
walks, she talks and will soon be
swimming.
rteen-month-old Francis Suz-
anne Burroughs is the youngest
member in the YWCA mother-tot
class and had to get special per-
mission to join
She fell into the family pool at 10
learn to swim to prevent her
drowning.