davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
TQday's Star

THE sHADoWY CAREER of Ho
Chi Mini, of Communist North
Wet Nom, whose portisons once
were aided by the United Stotes,
is one subject Of AP World Spotlight
this week. The story and other for
eign features appear on Pose AS.
PRIMARY SCHOOL years ore i'm
portont to give children thot stort
toword future success. Leslie J..
Mason, professor Of education at
the University Of California, con-
tinues his series on advice to par
ents on Page DIP.
SOVIET SPACE scientists may be
considering q bold move one
woy expedition to the moon. Reasons
why it might be done ore given
in This Week, the Sunday Stor sup
Plement, on Poge 10.
RISING HIGH above the floor of
the Shenandoah VoIIey sits the
serene Mossonutten. A striking
ponoromo tells the story of its
peaceful ehorm in Sunday, The Stor
Magazine, on Page 4.
CHORUS LINE types omons
mothers and working girls provide
q special bit of color for the Hexo-
eon Club. A word and picture story,
also in Sunday, goes behind the
scenes on Poee 8.
THE KINSEY REPORT gets O
long, hard look from specialist in
medical sociology for its effects on
our moroIity. society and younger
generation on Poee s Of This Week
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

WIGll GllC 11lSllCoO UCI1lHC1 dGul
near 40 degrees. But the
Weather Bureau last night said
there is some threat of rain or
wet snow for the Washington
area tomorrow.
The forecaster said the pres
sure was falling last night in a
region from Texas to Kansas
and that the disturbance, if it
moves fast enough, could bring
nasty weather here to dampen
the Glenn welcome.
Col. Glenn is scheduled to ar
rive at Andrews Air Force Base
at 1870 am. from West Palm
Beach, Fla, on a plane with
President Kennedy. The astro-
naut will be greeted there with
a full honors" ceremony in
which units of all the armed
services will take part.
Then Col. Glenn will leave
with the President by helicopter
for the White House. The pa
rade will start at 1905 pm.
After the expected tumultous
welcome along the parade route,
the Marine officer will arrive
at the Capitol about pm. for
an appearance before a joint
session of Congress.
Full Schedule Planned
Following his speech to Con-
greSs, he is scheduled to attend
a private luncheon at 2 pm,
at the State Department.
On Tuesday Col. Glenn is
to appear before the House
Science and Astronautics Com
mittee.
An appearance before the
Senate Aeronautical and Space
Sciences Committee on Wednes-
day is being considered.
On Thursday the astronaut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Peiping Says
Intervention
PeriIs Peace
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Washington's unofficial but
unequivocal answer last night
to Peiping's sharpened warm
ing against United States mill
tary intervention to aid South
Wet Nam was Well stop if
you stop.
Only last Thursday. in a
Washington's birthday speech
at his alma mater at Davidson
College, NC, Secretary of
State Rusk said:
IF the campaign to destroy
the Republic of Wet Nam is
stopped, the measures we are
taking to assist it's defense eff
forts will no longer be neces-
sary."
Peiping complained yester-
day that American military aid
of South Wet Nam seriously
affects" the security of Red
China and North Wet Nam.
Echo of Warnings
This state of affairs can
not be allowed to continue"
Peiping declared ins a tone ap-
parently intended to remind
the West of Red China's warn
ings in october Of 1850, just
before she poured hundreds of
thousands of volunteers" into
North Korea.
American officials rated yes
terday'S warning as "a little
sharper than before" but still
not so pointed as the warnings
from Peiping in October, 1850.
The statement by the Red
Chinese Foreign Ministry
broadcast by Peiping Radio
yesterday demanded imme-
date international consulta-
lions ito eliminate the serious
danger of war in Southern
Wet Nam by peaceful means"
1t also demanded the imme-
date withdrawal from South
Wet Nam of all United States
military personnel and equip
ment, the Associated Press re-
ported from Tokyo.
Objects to Command
The statement objected par
ticularly to creation of the new
United States Military Assist
ance Command in South Wet
Nam headed by Gen. Paul D.
Harkins.
The command has taken
overall charge of about 1000
United States military person.
mel engaged in the large-scale
training and support for Pres
ldent Ngo Dinh Diem's anti
Communist army of about u.s.
900 men.
The United States force,
which includes three Army hell
copter companies, is not COM
bat outfit, but the new COM
mand could form the frame
work for combat operations if
necessary. The Americans have
orders to shoot back if fired
upon.
This command" said the
Peiping statement, sis by no
See RED CHINA, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Kennedy Stands Firm
On Ministers Meetinq

President Kennedy is stand
ing firm on his proposition
that the 18-nation disarma-
ment conference in Geneva
next month be opened by for
eign ministers, not by heads
of governments as Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev has twice
proposed.
In a letter sent to Moscow
yesterday afternoon, the Presi-
dent again held out the pros
pect of a summit conference
on general disarmament later
if loWer-level negotiations pro-
duce progress.
Mr.. Kennedy's reply was sent
to United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson in Moscow
yesterday and probably will be
delivered to the Soviet foreign
ministry today. 1t was under
stood to have the approval of
the British government.
Officials emphasized there
had been no telephone calls or
letters between British Prime
Minister Macmillan and Mr..
Kennedy on the attitude to be
taken toward Mr.. Khrushchev's
summit call. Earlier reports
from London indicated the two
leaders had been in communi-
cation by one of these methods.
Agree on Answers
The two governments CO.
their answers Thurs
day afternoon, it is understood,
shortly after receiving Mr..
Khrushchev's 20-page letter re-
peating his call for a heads-of-
government meeting on general
disarmament in Geneva on
IA.
Secretary of State Rusk con-
ferred with the British Am
bassador, Sir David Ormsby-
Gore, at the State Department
yesterday on possible future de-
velopments in the dialogue over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
ChangeUrged
Control
Over Stadium
Boards Functions
May Be Shifted to
Commissioners
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The Armory Board, which
manages the capitals $40 mil
lion stadium, would lose its
independence under Presi-
Dental reorganization now be-
ing drafted.
President Kennedy will ask
Congress to shift Board func-
lions to the District Commits
sioners if the idea is accepted
His authority would be the
same as that which he used
in trying to establish by reor-
ganization the cabinet Depart
ment Of Urban Affairs and
Housing.
This Armory proposal is
being considered by the District
Commissioners along with a
number of other ideas for re-
organization discussed by Bud
get Bureau Director David Bel
and District General Admins
trations Director Schuyler Lowe
for the past six months.
Controversial Issue
The Commissioners are eX-
pected to act soon on a COM
panion shift of the United
States Employment Service for
the District to the Board OF
Commissioners.
The Armory Board transfer
may be more controversial.
Congress set UP the three
man Board in 1948. The men,
bers are Walter N. Tobriner
as president of the Board OF
Commissioners; Maj. Gen. VIII
liam H. Abendroth, as COM
mander of the D. c. National
Guard; and Francis Kane. as
the appointee of chairmen OF
the Senate and House District
Committees.
In 1857, Congress handed the
Armory Board by far its big
gest job-planning, building
and managing the new stadium
on the banks of the Anacostis
River. The stadium is now q
reality.
The advisability of enlargine
the Board has been an issue
since 1857.
But the idea gained new
momentum last year. Business
interests, some of them linked
to the Washington Baseball
Club, felt out sentiment on
Capitol Hill.
Wants Bigger Board
Mr.. Tobriner increasingly
convinced that the stadium
was too big a business for only
three men to operate.
He advocated an expanded
membership on the Armory
Board.
When representatives of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
of Trade began plans to move
ahead with legislation to en-
large the Armory Board, how
ever, they were urged to wait
a while.
This suggestion came from
the District Building, although
repeatedly not from Commits
sioner Tobriner himself.
The reason for it was the
See ARMORY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Scull, a Montgomery County
G. o. P. leader, filed for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Other Republicans who have
filed for the Senate include
James P. Gleason and Harry
Simms, both of Silver Spring
The Democrats who have filed
for the Senate seat include
Blair Lee III, Representative
Brewster and Ebert M. Byrd
Mr.. McKeldin, 81, would not
comment last night on reports
that Republican Nationa
See McKELDIN, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

which high officials are to at.
tend the March IA meeting
They did not discuss this week.
ends answers to Mr.. Khru'
shchev, officials said.
Mr.. Kennedy's message of yes
terday is to be made public or
delivery at the Soviet Foreign
Ministry.
Mr.. Rusk was reported still
ready to travel to Geneva fol-
the March IA conference
United States Ambassador
Arthur Dean was expected tc
lead the American delegation
if the meeting is not opened
at the foreign ministers level
The Presidents latest reply
is also understood to rebuff GER
tain points made by Mr.. Khru-
shchev-for instance, his ques-
tioning of Anglo-American sim
certify and his statements on
inspection and control.
Exchange Began
The rapid exchange of letters
between Moscow, London and
Washington began February Z
with a Kennedy Macmillan
proposal that the March IA
disarmament conference be
opened by foreign ministers in
stead of ambassadors and that
heads of government take a
personal interest in the pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. Khrushchev countered
with his proposal for an 49,
nation summit conference in
stead.
The British and American
leaders have now stood by their
original proposal in two sub
sequent communications to the
Soviet premier.
But officials said Mr.. Mac
milan was anxious to keep
open possibilities of a summit
get-together at some later stage
of the disarmament negotia-
tons, probably in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Building Work
Starts in Fall
Lafayette Square
Projects Advance
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's personal
intervention will make possible
an expected start of Lafayette
Square construction by early
fall of this year.
Work on a court building on
the east side of the square will
begin by August or September
A start on the new Executive
Offices of the President, on the
squares west side, is expected
by January !, next year.
Decisions by the President
have FASTENED both projects
officials said.
Final designs for the building
to house the United States
Court of Claims and the United
States Court of Customs anc
Patent Appeals were submitted
to the Fine Arts Commission
last Tuesday in closed session
Remaining for approval is the
facade treatment determining
the buildings appearance.
This building will be con-
structed on the southeast
corner of Madison place and H
street, site of the Dolley Madi.
son House and other structures
The general character of this
building has the Presidents
consent.
Garden Court Planned
The approximately 70-foot
height of this court building
will coincide with the Treasury
Annex on the northeast corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and
Madison place. A garden court
will separate the two buildings
After numerous snags, Off
Gals have reached agreement
on most details of the design
for the Presidents Executive
Offices.
Still remaining for decision,
however, is the precise treat
ment to be given the north
east corner of Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, now the site of the
See LAFAYETTE, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

she decided she wanted to write
something. And the result was
the play now being rehearsed
by Little Theaters expert
mental workshop.
One thing Leslie isn't worry
See PLAYWRIGHT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Sect. A ------- General News
Sect. B ------ Metro News
Sect. c ---- Sports
Sect. D ---- Editorial, ADJUSTMENTS
Sect. E -- Society," Home
Sect. F Trovel, Woodward 6 10th
rop.
Sect. 6 ---- Classified
Also SUNDAY, The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week Magazine, Tv
Magazine ond Comic Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Glenn to Get Welcome
From Nations Capital
Quarter Million Expected to Jam
Parade Route to Greet Astronuut

Asronaut John H. Glenn r arrives here tomorrow for
a roaring welcome from the Nations Capital.
quarter of million spectators expected to jam
the parade route when the Marine lieutenant rides
from the White House to the Capital
The official weather forecast cloudy day tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

The Post Offices special
Project Mercury U. S. Man
In Space Accent stomp trig-
eered q phiIoteIie stampede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Belmont Fories reports the
biggest stomp story Of the
year in his column PHlLA-
TELIC NEWS.
In Toddy'S Star
Page Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Russia Still Aheod in Space Roce,
Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
THE WEATHER.. Full Report
on Page BE-

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness but
mostly fair today and tonight. Highest to-
day, a. lowest tonight, 80. Cloudy tomor-
row; chance of rain or wet snow; highest
near 40.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

We are glad ito hear the good
news of the Improvement of Rev
Ewell Crockett, who has been con-
fined to his home the past week
due to illness.
There will be Sunday School at
Todds, Sunday morning at 10 am,
worship service at IL am.
We wish ito announce the dedica-
tion service of the new addition
to Epworth Church will be held at
$50 am, Sunday morning, Sept.
23, and not 9:45 as was stated last
week. Rev. Tawes will be the guest
speaker.
Todd's W.S.C.S. held their first
fall meeting on Wednesday after
noon with a good attendance. After
the business meeting, delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Lowell Taylor.
Todd's Home Demonstration
Club will hold their regular meet
ing at Todd's Community Building
on Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
ber 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harper
visited their father, Harvey War
rington, on Sunday evening in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, where
he has been patient the past
week.
Mrs. Lester Taylor was "a supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Cornish on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Volkmar
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myers en-
joyed a visit to Longw 90 q
Gardens on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Cannon and Mrs
Oraville Wilson were visitors oi
Mrs. Sallie Morgan on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Injuries Are Muin Reason
Children Lose An Eye

Loss of an eye in childhood lis
caused by an injury in more than
half the cases. according to an
article in the current Journal of
the Amenican Medical Association.
In a study of 402 children under
Is years of age who had an eye
removed, 222 $500 resulted from
an injury, Drs. Leonard Apt and
l.. X. Sarin, Philadelphia Ophthal-
mologists, reported.
The greatest number of these
cases occurred between the ages
of five and eight, they said. Eighty
one per cent occurred after the
age of three, they said. A 6 n t S
causing the injuries included an
arrow, knife, pen, bullet, dynamite,
pieces of glass and stone, steel,
screw driver, nail, belt, fist, rope,
rubber band, and toy airplane,
they said.
1T is significant to observe that
sharp increase in the number of
cases was found at the age when
the child begins to attend school, /"
the two physicians said. '"The fact
that over one-third of the total
number. resulting from trauma
occur in the first phase of primary
school underlines the responsible
ty which must be met by both
parent and teacher during tn S
period of transition in the life and
activities of the child"
Safety education aimed at par
ents and children and Legislative
control of dangerous items such
as fireworks and BIB gums already
has had an effect on the occur
renee of blindness from injury,
which is decreasing markedly,
they said.
In one community alerted to the
danger of eye injuries from toys
during the Christmas season, they
said, the number of eye losses
was reduced by more than two
thirds during that period. N e W s.
paper stories, radio announce
ments, discussion at Pare n t.
Teacher Association meetings, and
school demonstrations of potential
1y dangerous objects were used in
this safety campaign, they said
Frequent campaigns of safety
education directed at pare n s
teachers, baby sitters, and toy
manufacturer are needed to re-
duce the number of eye injuries
and thus the loss of children s
eyes," a Journal editorial said
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson
were among those to attend a very
pretty wedding on Sunday after
noon, Sept 8, in Calvary Methodist
Church in Milford, when M S $
Patricia Ann Smith, a nurse at
Milford Memorial Hospital, became
the bride of James Cannon, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Can
non The groom is employed in tn
barber business. The happy couple
will reside near Milford. Congratu-
lations to them for a long happy
future together.
Johnny Williamson was accom-
panied by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Williamson to the
University of Delaware, where he
will take up his third year of col
lege study.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Mrs. Hazel Woodbury. were guests
at a family dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cornish of
Whitleysburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving West and
Mrs. j. w. Rust were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Workman and son of Georgetown,
on Sunday. :
Miss Nancy Williamson left on
Friday accompanied by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory William
son, to enter. her second year OF
college studies in Shepherdstown
West Va.
Mrs. Hazel Woodbury. left for
her home in Tampa, Fla, on Mon
day, after spending a three-weeks
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Cornish here in Delaware and with
her two daughters and their FAM
lilies in New York
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Poultry Disposal Pits

Prompt disposal of dead chickens
by burning helps prevent the
spread of disease, according t o
VIM. H. Henderson, County Agri-
cultural Agent. The quickest and
easiest way to dispose of them is
to drop them in a disposal pit.
The chickens decompose- rapidly
without chemicals and can not be
dug up by dogs. With a pit it is
not necessary to dig a hole or
start a fire every time a chicken
dies.
Pits in Delaware are usually built
six feet wide and six feet deep. A
well-constructed pit can be built
by laying concrete or cinder blocks
in a circle around the outside OF
the hole, then pouring a concrete
slab on top over scrap lumber. To
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

save money many poultrymen line
the pit with boards instead Of
blocks.
An old milk can or bell sewer
tile 6 or IL inches in diameter)
makes a good opening to drop
birds in.
Pits should last several years if
large enough. If pit fills up, build
another and alternate in using
them, or use quick-lime. Keep top
covered all the time. Be sure the
top is safely secured to prevent
accidents.
Now is good time to build the
pit during a slack period in other
farm work. Information is available
on this subject and can be secured
from the Extension Office at
Georgetown, by requesting the
leaflet entitled Poultry Disposal
Pit"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
No Nagging
BaCkaChe Means a
Good Nights Sleep

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
IL you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain-relieving action, by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
through the kidneys-tending to increase
the output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills. get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over 90 years. For con-
venience, ask for the large size. Get
Doan's Pills todayI
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

SERVICE BOOK SHELF STARTS-Let to right:
Maj Pamberg of Abo Finland Mary Lou landlord Miss Edith
Milford Library and Grer
the addition
ford
durng Mary Lou in Finland
addition to the foreign language
all of the countries
Students They
be themselves and will the best
of the their
the "Wednesday evening with Linda and
and Mrs Pambeg who with their family were the parents
Bradford Col
she will
Field Service Shelf
Christian Anderson
in Swedish
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
Cow Records Can
Be Very Important

Why are records on each COW
necessary for profitable dairy herd
management? Kent county agent
George Vapaa says this question
needs full consideration by large
number of Delaware dairymen.
Many dairymen may not realize
it, but they are operating under the
philosophy that What 1 don't
know won't hurt me-" However,
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

last years census shows that over
100 were hurt badly enough to quit
the dairy business.
The agent warns that dairymen
without individual COW records are
overlooking important manage
ment details. They do not k W
whether each COW is a profit or
loss. Instead, they consider only
the total heard income and hen
this no longer meets their total ex-
penses they are ous of business.
By then, it is too late to do any
thing but sell out and settle up.
Using records showing income
and expense for each cow gives
dairymen an opportunity to take
action before it is too late. He can
Gull out money losers and either
replace them with better cows or
improve the management of those
remaining in the herd. In either
case, his livelihood is preserved
and improved through using rec
ords.
Vapaa explains that records on
each COW are kept in either the
Df1lA VI OWutl-Cdl plcl icoliuS
programs. These programs are a
vailable to dairymen in all Della
ware counties.
If you wish information on the
value of DHIA or Owner-Sampler
records, contact the Kent county
agent at the Dover postoffice, tele-
phone 736-144S.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Industry is the nations largest
user of water, followed by irriga-
ton farmers, individuals at work,
play and home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
COLORFUL, DURABLE. CAREFREE
new Nyon pile fiber with amazing texture In
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Your home had beautiful CULSTAN has created
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buoyont walk lives like Nethuseoh repeo dirt
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