davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Caesar Rodney
School News

The Commission on Secondary
Schools, Middle States Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools
/ has notified Caesar Rodney High
School that the continuance on the
List Of Accredited Schools has
been approved.
The honor roll list of students
for the second marking period al
Caesar Rodney High School has
been released by the Guidance De-
partment To be listed, a student
must have an overall average OF
ninety or better.
Grade q:
Elizab h Boucher, Judith
Clarke Linda a Darrough, Joan
Hinderer, Joan Lafferty, Lucille
Lingo Louise List, Thomas
Postlethwait, Godfrey Taylor, and
Mary E. Williams.
Grade s.:
Thomas Baker, Stephen Barrett
William Bloth, William Englehart,
Sherry Falls. Nancy Floyd, George
Hall, Dolores Hartley, Carole
Metheny, Judy Olsen, Michael Or
risOn, Deborah Parker, Jane e
Robertson, Bonita Santan | o,
Thomas Short, Linda Sunderland,
Carolyn Thomises, Gary Washing
ton, and Karen Young.
Grade
Jean Allison, Cathie Baird,
Kathy BLOW, Patsy Casper, Martha
Field, Anne Fotias. Linda Haas,
Lois Holden, Angela Jon e s,
Georgia Lomicky, Michele Null
doom, Elaine Ogg, Nancy Olse n,
Steve Rash, Alexander Richard
son, Sandra Ross, William Sauls-
bury, Robert Schutt, Carol
Scrutchfield, Diane Swain, Norma
Lee Vandegrift, Roberta w h t e.
hurst, Willadean White, and Jan
Wubbena
Grade 10:
Susan Benson, Fannie BOrntra-
ger. Mary Eliassen. Rita Hall,
Alana HUM, Beverly Hurst. Caro-
lyn Jones, Eleanor Kaplan, Cindy
Lingo, Truth Ann Melvi, Robert
O'Brie, Kenneth Orvis, Linda Rod
gers, Robert Shipley, Mary Ellen
Short, and Harold Washington.
Grade II:
Barbara Ash, Laura Carter, Ann
Hall, 10 Ann Keller, Linda Manuel,
Louise Matthews, Mary Sanderson,
Gary Scrutchfield, George Vapaa,
Judy Wilkinson, and Marcia Wolf
err
Grade 10:
Priscilla Aubrey, Sandra Bar
nett, Kathy Branner. Roger Deck
er, James Dunn, Kathy Faircloth,
Gilbert F'ibelkorn, Paula Floy d,
Judy Fritz, Albert Harris, Aivars
Krast, Barbara Lovece, Janet Nc
knight, 10 Ann Ogg, Rose A n n
Owens, Evelyn P a p n. Christina
Price, Lynne Sanborn, ] o n n 9
Schwartz, Linda Sullivan l. n a
WhitlOw, Sandra WoOleyhan, and
Louise Wubbena
In December, a special athletic
awards assembly was held a t
Caesar Rodney High School. Sew
eral football players were awarded
special trophies by a vote of the
entire football team TIL e
trophies given by the c. r. Rider
Newspaper, were received by
Clark Earl and Lester Troyer -
outstanding linemen: H Hayd e n
Cuthrell and Mac Barnes out
standing backs.
VARSITY EOOTRATJ.
Previous letter winners in past
seasons were awarded certificates:
James Francis, James Quirk,
Clark Earl, Wally Price, Gary
Todd, William Cohee, Charl e S
Gleadow, Phil Barkins, H Y n
Cuthrell and Charles Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
The following received Varsity

The following received Varsity
Football Letters:
James Bailey, James Nuss, Mac
Barnes, Preston Ross, Rober
Reardon, William Spencer, Lester
Troyer, George Pippin, Don Pea
cock, George Cox, Gary VESSEL,
Pete Analore, and John Ford
The following received ]. V.
Football Letters:
John Broughton, Norman Bar
rett, Rodney Biddle, Joe Chaudoin,
Larry Fifer, Barry McP h e n,
Marvin Alexander, Herman Rus
sum- Everett Warrington, Harold
Short, All Harris, David Cox and
Gary Smith
The following students received
letters, along with their certifi-
Gates for Junior High f o b | ::
Richard Reynolds, Rodney Glib
bons, Bruce King, Lynn Jensen,
James Cohee, Wayne NJ e un e Y,
Robert Brown, James Sheldon,
Charles Moor, Jack Pankoff, Doug
las Thompson, Robert Sanderson,
Robert King, William Salisbury,
and Charles McCants.
The following ninth grade boys
received letters last year as Sth
graders. This year they received a
certificate: Robert Roos, Tom
Dawson, Steve Rash, Leslie Gallo
way.
The following boys also received
certificates for their achievements
in Junior High football: Clay Nc
Cloud, David Nylander, laurel
Schuler, Harry VanSant, Jack Har-
dy, Raymond Rippman, Levi s
Reeves, Thomas Baker, James
Pipin, Wayne Thomisee, h n
Nuss, Dale Abbott, John Pri e,
David Davenport, James McPher-
son, James Baine, James Papen,
Allen Wiley, Ferris Abrams, Lar
ry Patterson, Sam Elsie
Other awards were: Cross Coun-
try: Larry HUM, Tom R o g r S.
Gary Baughman, Robert Day, and
Randy Caudle.
Hockey Awards Varsity: Diane
CdFlu, . ii L l duHtIi IoudIOU
Register, Joan Harris. Debbie Ca
taldi, Glenda Jones. Janet Hall,
Linda Sullivan, Leslie Short. Jo-
anne Stokes. Capt, Paula Floyd,
Carol Rogers, Judy Fritz, Capt.
Jean Turner, Sandie Barnett, Jo-
anne Schwartz, Merrilyn Elliott,
Joyce Maloney, Mgr, Pat Spalding.
Mgr, Carole Scrutchfield, Marian
Weik, mgr.
Hockey Awards Jr Varsity:
Carolyn Kicker, Beverly Vessel
Susan Benson, Barbara Thomas.
Terry Oldham ,Glynn Rexro h,
Becky Harrington, Shirley Alex
ander, Marie Short, Kathy BLOW,
Sandie Kersey, Capt, Lynn Tustin.
Pam Augustinovicy, Pam W i e,
Hockey Awards Jr. High: Lor-
raine Chambers, Brenda Gibbons,
Nancy Floyd, Anita Little. Barbara
Davenport, Jackie Murray
The Eastern Hotel in Boston
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
THE IMPORTANT THINGS

DES MONIES, Iowa (P)-A Z
year-old Des Moines boy handed
his mother list of telephone num-
hers and asked her to keep it for
him 80 the other kids won't get
them"
The mother checked on the num-
bers and found that they were for
a priest. a bank, cab company
and a television repairman
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

The Eastern Hotel in Boston
was the United States first steam
heated building in 1843.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Coffee Butter
Adds Flavor
ToHuIibut

Sophisticated cooks know
that a compounded butter. or
"beurre compose" is the
French chefs secret Of sue
cess with broiled halibut
steaks. Compounded butter is
simply butter or margarine
and flavorings whipped to-
gether to a cream consistency.
The French have dozens Of
classic compounded buffers
"beurre d'amandeS" (almond
butter), "beurre dali" garlic
butter, "beurre de crevettes"
Shrimp butter), and "beurre
de homard" lobster butter),
just to name a few.
Now the Halibut ASsocia-
ton of North America has
come up with a new one,
"beurre cafe" or coffee but
ter. To make this COM
pounded butter, cream to-
gether u cup of softened
butter or margarine, table
spoon lemon Juice, / table
spoon instant coffee and "a
teaspoon onion salt. Spread
on top Of halibut steaks
2 pounds of halibut will
make four to six servings
and place under the broiler
3 inches from the source Of
heat. Broil 3 minutes; turn,
spread with coffee butter and
&oil 5 minutes longer or un-
til fish flakes easily with a
fork. Spread remaining but
ter mixture on top. sprinkle
with parsley and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-12
Zippy Spread

Zip up the hamburger and
wiener bun with this bitey
spread. Whip together u
cup butter, / teaspoon
minced onion, q sprinkle Of
garlic salt, 2 teaspoons pre-
pared mustard or / table
spoon grated horseradish.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Bridges Widow
To Seek His
Senate Scot

CONCORD. N. H., Jan. 10
(AP) Mrs. Styles Bridges,
Republican, announced her
candidacy today for the United
States Senate seat of her late
husband.
Il believe 1 can best carry
out his ideas, his unfinished
work, and our Joint convic-
tions,' she said in a prepared
statement.
1T has been my privilege to
have had Is years of govern
ment experience, almost two
decades of which were spent at
the side of our senior Senator. Z"
Mr.. Bridges, the Senate's
senior Republican and a pow
erful figure on the Nations
political stage, died on Novem-
ber 26 at the age of SO.
Gov. Wesley Powell, despite
strong urgings to name the
Senator's widow, Deloris, to an
interim appointment, chose in
stead the States 34-year-old
Attorney General, Maurice j..
Murphy, jr.
Senator Murphy will serve
until the 1862 election. when
the voters will pick a candidate
to fill out the unexpired four
years of the Bridges term.
United States Representative
Perkins Bass. Republican, an
nounced only yesterday that he
is a candidate for the seat, and
Senator Murphy is expected to
announce his candidacy, too.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
David A. Morse
Keeps ILO Post

GENEVA, Jan. 10 (AP).-
The International Labor Or
ganization announced today
that its American director
general, David A. Morse, has
withdrawn his resignation.
Mr.. Morse told the last meet
ing of HOS governing body in
November that, after II years
of public service abroad, the
time had come for him to re-
turn to the United States and
resume the obligations of pri-
vate citizenship.
Today's announcement said
Mr.. Morse decided to withdraw
his resignation because several
members of the governing body
had asked him to stay on, and
because he was aware of the
important effort being made at
present to improve the inter-
national situation and the es-
Sential role which international
organizations such as ILO are
called upon to play in this spe-
cially critical period in world
affairs"
Mr.. Morse was first elected to
his post in June, 1948. His
present term expires in 1868.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Werts Succeeds
Dodson at Labor
As Administrator

Leo R. Werts has been ap-
pointed to succeed James E.
DodSon rs the Labor Depart
ment's administrative assistant
secretary, Labor etary
Goldberg announced yesterday.
Mr.. Werts, Sc, has been
deputy assistant secretary of
labor for International affairs
since 1854. His successor in
that post will be Harry Weiss,
who has been assistant execu-
tive director of President Ken
nedy's Advisory Committee on
Labor Management Policy.
Mr.. Dodson, ST, will retire
effective January 19 after 43
years of service with the Gov
ernment, almost all of it with
the Labor Department. He has
served under every Secretary
of Labor since The department
was organized and has held his
present post since 1852.
Mr.. Werts will have iespon-
sibility for the departments S
personnel, budget and manage
ment activities. Mr.. Goldberg
appointed him with the Presi-
dents approval. The appoint
ment does not require Senate
confirmation.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Academy Fellow Found
To Be q Swiss Quock

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 CAP)
Who n I'm n a tie d a Swiss
quack as a fellow of the ven-
cradle New York Academy of
Sciences, one of the oldest
scientific societies in America?
And how did he get into the
organization in the first place?
The academy sought today
to determine the answers to
these embarrassing questions
after Professor Doctor Fred
eric Wichtermann" had been
denounced as a fraud, recently
released from prison after
serving a term for victimizing
the sick.
The situation came to light
after the United States En-
basSy in Bern, Switzerland,
with Ambassador Robert M.
Mckinney presiding, presented
the fellowship award TO Wich-
Evening star., 1962-01-10

"artificially" in anticipation of
strike.
He aaid it is up to the in
dustry and the union to allay
fears of a strike to acting
responsibly.
Inventory buildups caused by
fear of a steel strike, the Secre-
tary said, would harm the
economy. He clearly was refer
ring to the danger that the
steel industry may receive arti-
ficial stimulation before the
contract deadline, followed by
a sharp cutback of production
and employment later.
Would Use Powers
Mr.. Goldberg said he could
not anticipate when Govern
ment intervention in steel
might be necessary, but in
dicated he will not hesitate to
act if necessary. He said
everybody ought to do every
thing in his power to prevent
repetition of (the strikel last
time"
He criticized the Eisenhower
administration in 1859 for
taking too long to intervene.
Mr.. Goldberg said his opti-
mism about steel reflected his
personal views. He SAID he has
been in constant touch" with
both sides, but has received no
indication of what they expect
to happen.
He said any settlement
should be consistent with price
stability" but dismissed as
too iffy" a question about
whether the administration
would prefer an inflationary
settlement to strike If the
choice came to that.
The unemployment total Of
4,091 900 in December COM
pared with 4,540,00O in Deem
ber, 1860, when the rate was
6.8 per cent.
The employment of 66,467,-
900 last month compared with
a year-ago total of 66,009, 900.
There were 1,233,000 persons
last month who had been un-
employed Is weeks or longer,
up from 1,137,O00 a month be-
fore and 1,Ol5,000 a year
earlier.
Mr.. Goldberg reported that
2,253,000 persons were counted
as employed last month al
though they were forced to
work only part time. This COM
pared with 2,419,000 in No
vember and 2,771,O00 in De-
cember, 1860,
The Secretary predicted
better than seasonal" i'm
provements in the job situation
during the first half of this
year.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
u. S. Boosts Quote
Of Dominican Sugar
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
announced yesterday that re-
sumption of diplomatic rela-
tions with the minica n
Republic has opened the door
to the import of 315,987 addi-
tional tons of sugar from that
country during the first half
of 1862.
This quantity is the Domin-
lean share of a quota which
ordinarily would have gone to
Cuba, but has been apportioned
among other producing areas
because of disrupted relations
with Cuba.
The Dominican Republic had
a regular sugar quota of 43,204
tons for the first half of this
year.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

man. Officials were unable to
say how much the operation
would cost.
The Pentagon already has
prepared a new three-year pro-
gram for indoctrinating United
States troops.
Others Appointed
Others serving on the Ad-
visory Committee on Non Mill
tary Instruction:
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke
retired Chief of Naval Opera
tions; Gen. Thomas D. White,
retired Air Force Chief of Staff
Allen w. Dulles, former Central
Intelligence Agency chief;
Ralph E. McGill, syndicated
columnist and publisher of the
Atlanta Constitution; DR.. T.
Keith Glennan, president of
Case Institute of Technology,
Cleveland, and former head of
the space agency.
Also, Thomas j. Watson, jr.,
board chairman International
Business Machines Corp, New
York; Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther, president of the American
Red Cross; Prof. Hardy Cross
Dillard,1 University of Virginia
Law school; Dr.. James Phinney
Baxter III, Council on Foreign
Relations, New York; Theodore
w. Braun, president, Braun &
Co., Los Angeles; Morris I. Leid-
man, Chicago attorney, and the
Rev. John Courtney Murray,
Woodstock Md College.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

retired Government employe
constituents throughout the
country urging their support
of annuity increase legislation.
4 s y Y
GSA OVERTIME-The Gen
eral Services Administration is
seeking administration approval
to ask Congress to repeal the
1892 eight-hour law. so that
GSA mechanics and laborers
can be paid overtime on public
work.
y Il
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Washington lodges of the Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees will hold an all-day
session starting at 8:45 am,
Saturday on the subject of
Discrimination - Various AS
poets Related to Age, Sex, Race
and the Physically Handi-
capped" The meeting will be
held at the Presidential Arms
1920 G street NV. Assistant
Secretary of Welfare James
Quigley will be the luncheon
speaker. Other speakers will be
Civil Service Commission Chair
man John Macy, jr.; DR.. Otto
Klineberg of Columbia Univer-
sity, Assistant Secretary oi
Labor Esther Peterson, DR.
SpottsWood Robinson III, dear
of Howard UniverSity'S Law
School; William McCahill, exec.
utive secretary of the Presi.
dents Committee on Employ.
ment of the Physically Handi.
capped DR.. Donald Kent O.
the Department of Health
Education and Welfare; Jane,
McDevitt, head of AFL-CIOt
COPE, and j. C. Turner, pres.
ident of the Central Labor
Union. Coast and GeOdetiC
Survey needs a procurement
officer, grade IL; a classified.
ton and wage specialist, gradt
IL; accountant, grade 7, an<
transportation clerk, grade 5
Apply to Room 2014, Commerc
Department, Fourteenth stree
and Constitution avenue NV
Evening star., 1962-01-10

termann on behalf of the
academy.
The matter came to, the at
tention of the court of the
Canton (state) of Grisons,
which took pains TO inform the
Embassy that Wichtermann
was neither a doctor nor a
professor"
The court sent along 80 pages
of findings that had led to his
sentence by that court on June
26, 1858, to a year in prison
and a fine of $465.
The court said he has bilked
the gullible with a miracle"
diagnosis machine. 1t added
that he has no knowledge
whatsoever of medicine"-that
he could not even explain the
meaning of the word biology,
although he claims to hold no
fewer than 80 doctors degrees
and "a professional titles.
The fellowship was awarded
to Wichtermann, 40, as director
of an institute of biology" in
Herisau, a community in the
Canton (state) of Appenzell,
Outer Rhodes.
Screened by Scientists
Mrs. Eunice Thomas Miner,
executive director of the 144-
year-old academy, said 1875 fel-
lows were named at the annual
meeting on December 7. They
were screened, she added, by a
committee consisting of very
reputable scientists" represent
ing each of the sciences en-
braced by the academy.
Wichtermann's name, she
said, apparently slipped
through" inadvertently. He has
been a regular member of the
academy since 1855.
The 1l-page statement of
qualifications he submitted to
the academy showed him hold
ing II professorships and dec
torateS.
An academy spokesman said
the screening committee would
have to meet before it could be
determined who had nominated
Wichtermann.
Efforts to reach Wichter-
mann at his institute have
been futile. However, his wife
said they had been very sur
prised" by the academy's
award.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
MoreAid Food
For Overseas
PupiIsIsUrged

George McGovern, Food fol
Peace director, urged a greatly
expanded overseas school lunch
program in a report to Presi.
dent Kennedy made public by
the White House today.
Mr.. McGovern also recon.
mended that use of American
food surpluses in this country's
foreign aid programs be in
creased generally.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Presi-
dent is studying the McGoverr
report and that it would be pre-
mature to describe his reaction
to the proposals.
Mr.. McGovern reported that
during 1861 the United States
made sharply increased use OF
food as an instrument of eco
nomic development in friendly
countries abroad" and that 65
million people overseas were fec
with American food donated
through private relief agencies
Number One Target"
In urging expansion of the
overseas school lunch program
as the No. l target of Food
for Peace" Mr.. McGovern
noted that there are $50 mil
lion children in the world suf-
fering from hunger" He added
"School lunch programs con-
tribute to nutrition, school at
tendance and academic per-
tormance. They do not upset
commercial markets and can
be administered largely by local
teachers and parents.
The commodities are owned
by the Government, and the
alternative to using them is
continued storage charges, de-
terioration and depressed mar
Ket prices. We will ne faced
with a serious pile-up Cf dairy
products in Government hands
during 1862 if new outlets are
not developed soon. What more
constructive use is there for
these reserves than the feeding
of hungry boys and girls the
world around?"
Results in Peru Cited
Mr.. McGovern reported that
new school lunch programs
were established in a number
OF countries in 1861. One of
these countries. he said, is Peru
where aside from noticeable
n u tritional improvements,
school attendance has in
creased by 40 per cent as a
direct result of this program"
The Food for Peace director
urged that mo United States
official should give final clear
ance to a foreign loan until
he is convinced the possibility
of using food as a substitute
or supplement for aid dollars
has been fully evaluated."
He declared that food is our
most, valuable material re-
source. and our cleareSt ad-
vantage in any competition
with the Communist world"
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Guam Asks for Right
To Elect Governor

GUAM, Jan. 10 (AP) "A res
olution introduced yesterday in
the territorial legislature petit
tions president Kennedy and
Congress to provide for the
election of Guam's Governor.
The territorial Governor is
appointed by the President. The
current Governor is Bill Daniel
of Texas.
The resolution, introduced by
Speaker Antonio B. Wonpat,
said it was somewhat insult
ing" that the Governors office
is filled by appointment with
out consulting the will of the
peope Of Guam"
Evening star., 1962-01-10

terms Pentagon "muzzllng OF
anti-Communist speeches by
military leaders, called Mr.. Nc
Namara's action an admission
of shortcomings"
A Senate special subcommit-
tee is to open public hearings
January % on this question.
ThurmOnd Not Surprised
In view of the forthcoming
investigation - the facts for
which have already been as
sembled for the most part-I
am not surprised that the De-
fense Department now proposes
TO establish study committee, "
Senator Thurmond said in a
statement.
IT sincerely hope that the
committees action will result
in improvements which have
been vitality needed for some
time. A study committee is, of
course, a standard bureaucra-
tic response to publicized rev.
elations of shortcomings"
A Defense Department Spokes-
man yesterday said formation
of the advisory group is not a
''hurry-up" effort to get some
thing done before the Senate
subcommittee starts its hear
ings.
Mr. Mcnamara announced
that Karl r. Bendetsen, former
Undersecretary of the Army in
the Truman administration,
has agreed to serve as chair
man of the non-paid commit
tee. Mr.. Bendetsen is president
Of the Champion Paper Co.,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Mr.. Mcnamara asked for the
groups recommendations "aS
soon as practicable"
The committee will meet in
the Pentagon on January 20
and probably will get together
monthly after that. 1t will ap-
point a paid staff and staff
director, probably a military
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The FBI has asked that Pres
ident Kennedy's forthcoming
executive order on labor-maE-
agement in Government Specif-
ically exclude the FBI and its
employees from the order.
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
and his top aides repeatedly
feel that the agency's opera
tions could be hampered by
provisions of the pending order
which sets up official dealings
and bargaining procedures be-
tween Government employe un-
ions and Federal agencies.
There are Government en-
ploye unions organized in the
FBI and the agency has deal
ings with them. 1t wants to
continue these dealings on an
informal basis as at present. in
stead of being bound by formal
recognition and bargaining pro-
cedures.
Whether other Government
investigatory and intelligence
agencies will seek similar eX-
emption from the presidential
executive order, and whether
such exemptions will be grant
ed, is not yet known.
The Presidents task force
statement regarding the forth.
coming new labor management
standards in Government anc
their applicability to Govern
ment inveStigatory and intelli'
gence agencies declared:
While these should be re-
garded as Government-Widt
standards, the Task Force rec
ognizes that investigatory anc
intelligence units present spe
clal problem in this field. Tn
same standards cannot alway
be applied to these organiza
tions as to others in the Gov
ernment."
\
SLIGHT DELAY - Mean
while, President Kennedy's la
bor-management executive or
der probably will be delaye
until next week.