davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
Todds at 10 am, worship service
at IL am, Rev. Crockett, pastor
will be in charge.
The Sunday evening service will
be at 1880 pm. at Salem Church
in Pennington.
Sunday School officers for Todds
Chapel are as follows: Sup't.,
James Mcdowell; Secretary, Miss
Bonnie Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs.
Roy Lloyd. Give them your coop
Grafton.
supper served in Todd's COmmun-
ity Building on Saturday evening,
April 7th, including chicken and
dumplings and dessert Serving
starts at $3.50 pm, sponsored by
Todd's Community; adults with a
dish will be SIS, without dish,
$1.25. children under II years of
age, $50, all children under t h
age of years, free.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., of Lew
es, is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown. Mrs. Brown has been con-
fined to her bed due to illness. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Rust were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Millard Cooper and daughter Mary
Ann of Harrington, Mrs. William
Volkmar, Mrs. Harry Webb, Mrs.
Roy Lloyd and son Keith, M s.
Lester Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell
Coates of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Harper and mother Mrs.
Emma Harper of Bridgeville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
of Georgetown. Mrs. Rust was ad-
mitted on Monday of this week to
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
surgery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
MillsbOr0 School News
BOYS STATE DELEGATES

Robert S. Darden and w. Dar-
rell Steele have been elected dele
gates to Boys State 1862 fr m
Millsboro High School.
Robert is the son of Mayor and
Mrs. S. P. Darden, Jr. He is vice
president of the Junior Glass, and
a member of the Band Darden
has also been on the Honor Roll
two years, a member of the
Chorus, vice president of his soph-
omore class, and has been on the
football squad the past two years.
He also is a member of the track
team
Darrell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. Arnold Steele He has
been in Band two years, and in
Chorus, one Steele has been ac-
tive in football and basketball the
past two years He was on the
track squad last year and is again
this season
Phillip Rogers and Bruce Smith
are the alternates.
Rogers has been an active mem
ber of the band and chorus. He
has been a member of the foot
ball squad, the cross country and
the track teams
Smith is president of the Junior
Glass. He also has participated in
chorus, football, basketball, base
ball and track
Exchange Student Visits Fif t h
Grade:
Miss Hannelore Dit, Millsboro's S
exchange student from Germany,
visited the fifth grade Friday, Mar
90 She interested the children by
showing pictures of Germany, tell
ing them how her family escaped
from East Germany, answering
the children's questions, and final-
ly speaking and writing her native
language for them.
School Play April 6:
Millsboro High School will pre-
sent its annual play on Friday,
April 6, at o'clock in the school
auditorium. This years play is G..
B. Gilford's 3-act comedy - Girl
From Outer Space"
Tickets may be purchased at the
door for rs cents (adults) or so
cents (students). The public is
cordially invited to attend
$50 Books For Children And Teen
ayers:
The best of the years new
Juvenile library books are on dis
play in an organized graded ex-
hibit at Millsboro School No %.
Beginning at kindergarten level
and ranging through Grade 9, a
total of $50 titles are included.
which cover every conceivable
area of interest of child and pupil
and of parent and adult, for af-
ter all childrens books have their
appeal for grown-ups too. The ex-
hibit is open daily from $50 am.
$40 pm. and will last through
April 90
The exhibit comes here fro m
BOOKS ON EXHIBIT, a national
promotional enterprise of h e
country's leading Juvenile publish
ers. Its function is through the
catalogues to make it possible
for schools and libraries to do an
informed and intelligent job of
book selection
The exhibit is open to the pub
lie.
The common pickerel frogs voice
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillSbOrO 1888

Oak Orchard and Riverdale resi-
dents are busy cleaning up after
the recent storm of a few weeks
ago which caused the resort an
estimated damage of 100000 from
flood tide waters to bay front cot
tages and commercial buildings.
The Indian River Inlet Bridge
damaged by the March storm, will
be closed for to 3 months, after
being inspected by the State High
way Department, last week, found
that heavy tides had removed the
material holding the underpinning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston
and Mrs. Harvey Jackson of Colds
boro, Nd
The Indian River Home Demon
stration Club held its monthly
meeting on Monday night of this
week at 1880 at the home of Mrs.
Edna Murray of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowden
are expected to arrive home from
Florida, April 8, to their summer
home at Riverdale.
Mrs. Anna Casey and Mrs. Betty
Calhoun attended recently h e
County Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil meeting at the Sub Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford HOlston
entertained on Thursday evening
in honor of their son Clifford's
second birthday, his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Holston, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barto and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Blizzard.
Mrs. Mamie Vending of Oak
Orchard is patient in the Beebe
Hospital, suffering from injuries
from fall in her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Calhoun's
recent weekend guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Bailey and daugh-
ters of Laneville, Md, and Frank
lin Bailey of Washington, DC.
Mrs. Bertie Dorman Shockley
was an overnight guest of Mrs.
Eta Barto on Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo, who
have been spending the winter at
Donia, Florida, are expected home
April Z.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Eddie Clark and Eric Moore,
Wilmington, are on their S p n n g
vacation from school and are
spending this week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DOlan were
dinner guests at their niece's Mrs.
Bill Looney and children on Tues
day Mrs. LoOney was the Dolan's
Friday guest.
Mrs. Laurence Boone, Jr. an d
children of Harrington, were Tues
day evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Boone, Sr., and daughter
Fay.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A sign
on the windshield of a small
foreign-made automobile read:
For sale or adoption"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Average temperatures in the
Northern Hemisphere have risen a.
bout one degree Fahrenheit during
the past so years.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

The common pickerel frogs voice
suggests raucuOuS Snore.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Man, 81, Dies
After River Rescue

An S2-year-old man was pro-
nounced dead at District Cen
eral Hospital today four hours
after he had been pulled from
the AnacoStia River near Sousa
Bridge.
The man was identified as
Carmela John Cusato Of 2617
Thirty-third street Sc, by his
son Mike Of 5901 Twenty-third
place. Hillcrest Heights.
Police said a bulldozer oper-
ator working on the Anacostia
Freeway, Irving Daniel, 40, of
2913 Elmwood drive, Alexan-
dria. told them he saw Mr..
Cusato's cane sticking up
from a crack in the ground on
the river bank and found him
face down in about a foot of
water.
He said he pulled Mr.. Gu
sato from the water and placed
him on the bank. Another
passerby called eleventh pre-
cinct. PvtS. John Eisenbarth
and John Gin applied mouth
to-mouth resusciation with a
plastic tube and revived him.
The WMAL traffic helicopter
which carries q traffic division
policeman and police radio also
responded to the scene. The
plane Is chartered from tha
Washington : Baltimore He'll
copter Airways, mo.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
COURT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
who is i'll, and Justice White,
who was not on the bench at
the time the case was argued,
did not take part in the deci-
sion. !
Rehearing May Be Asked
Beck was not Immediately
available for comment in Sc
attic. where he has been tree
on bail. He has been active in
real estate and other lines of
business since his retirement
as Teamsters' preSndent several
years ago.
His attorney, Charles 8. Bur-
dell, said there was Q 4 posi-
bility the Supreme Court might
be asked for a rehearing but
1t was too soon for him to
say what course Of action would
be taken the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Burdell said ''It might
be 80 days or more before the
high courts opinion is received
here, and Of course, Mr.. Beck
will be free until that time al
least"
The majority opinion also
rejected Beck's argument that
publicity which prevented Sc
lection Of q fair grand jury
also precluded Q fair jury al
his trial.
justice Clark noted that thu
trial began nine and a hal.
months after Beck made hi
first appearance before the
Senate Rackets Committee anC
almost five months after hi
indictment on the grand lar.
ceny charge.
Acknowledging that there
was some adverse publicity
during the latter period stem.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
WEDDING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
with all the wild enthusiasm
they show at a bull fight.
The Spanish government held
no official celebration, but
thousands Of Spaniards went
to early masses to pray for the
young couple who may some
day be their king and queen.
The day was bright and
warm in Athens with the tenn
perature in the 80s and the
ancient city was in a festive
mood. A 72-year-old woman
in the crowd outside the cathe-
dral dropped dead from excite
ment.
The only sour note was q boy
colt Of the wedding by the pro-
Communist Pan Democratic
Agrarian Front and the Center
Union, the two major oppoSi-
ton political parties, who have
been demanding that King
Paul fire Premier Constantine
Caramanlis.
It was the most brilliant
wedding Athens had seen since
Sophies parents-King Paul
and Queen Frederika-were
married in 1888.
Princess Sophie was escorted
by eight bridesmaids. their
eight escorts and four witnesses
for the ceremony-all princes
or descendants of royal houses.
The cathedral, decorated and
perfumed by thousands of red
and yellow roses and carna-
tons, was packed with royalty
that included Queen Juliana Of
The Netherlands, King Olaf Of
Queen Ingrid of Den
mark, Prince Rainier and Prin-
cess Grace Of Monaco and
younger princes and princesses
by the dozen.
Juan Carlos arrived at the
church with his mother, the
Countess Of Barcelona.
The youthful princes father,
the Spanish Pretender Don
Juan de Bourbon. rode with
Sophie's mother, Queen Fred
erika.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Medical Students
Oppose Case Bill

The Student American Medi-
cal Association has reasserted
It's opposition to the King
Anderson bill and its social se-
curity financing Of aged medi-
cal care.
A resolution to this effect
was passed with near-unani-
nifty yesterday. the last day Of
SAMA's annual meeting ct the
Mayflower Hotel here.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Geneva the three-stage United
States plan for general and
complete disarmament.
He said any disarmament
plan must include both We
hicles for delivery Of nuclear
weapons as well as conven-
tional ornaments.
Mr.. Dean was accompanied
to the White House by William
c. Foster. head of the Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
By the Associated Press

The chief United States ne
gotiator at the Geneva disarm-
ament talks reported to PreSi-
det Kennedy today that he feels
the discussions are going ex-
ceptionally well and there is
q possibility for a workable nu-
clear test ban treaty.
Arthur H. Dean. who plans
to return to Geneva soon, told
newsmen after his conference
with Mr.. Kennedy that he
thinks the Soviet Union wants
to go on with the disarmament
talks.
Mr.. Dean said he had heard
a great many rumors that
Russia is planning a new series
Of nuclear tests in the atmos-
phere but that he had no defin-
tive information on that.
So far as he knows. Mr.. Dean
said. there is no plan for Presi-
dent Kennedy to meet with
Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
When the present series Of
Evening star., 1962-05-14

and workable test ban treaty.
The new test. Mr.. Dean said.
would get away from the mu-
tual feeling that each side has
cheated"
Mr.. Dean said he wilI return
to Geneva after helping to de-
dicate the John Foster Dulles
Library at Princeton Univer-
sity tomorrow.
Mr.. Dean said he and other
disarmament negotiators have
explained in great detail at
Evening star., 1962-05-14

ming from a previous Beck tax
evasion indictment, later Sem
ate hearings and the trial of
Beck's son. Justice Clark found
it neither intensive nor ex-
tensive."
THE news value Of the orig
inal disclosures was dimin-
iShed and the items were often
relegated to the inner pages, /"
Justice Clark observed. even
the occasional front page items
we're straight news. stories
rather than invidious articles
which would tend to arouse
Ill will and vindictiveness.
IF there was a campaign
against him as petitioner
Beck infers. it was side
tracked by the appearance Of
other labor bosses on the
scene who shared the spot
light"
Justice Clark noted that
while the Washington State
Supreme Court divided. on the
question Of the right Of an ac-
cused to an impartial grand
jury. there was no dissent by
that court on the denial of
Beck's motions for q change Of
trial scene and a continuance
based on the bias and prejudice
Of the trial jury.
Justice Douglas Dlssents
In dissenting, Justice DOUGLAS
declared that anyone who read
the Beck record would be left
with doubts Of the most seri-
Gus character that the proce-
dure used in the selection of
the grand jury was fair in light
OF the unusual conditions that
obtained at the time"
He declared that the case
showed the need to make as
sure as Is humanity possible
that one after whom the mob
and public passion are in fun
pursuit Is treatetd fairly, that
the grand jury stand between
him Nand an aroused public,
that the Judge uses the neces-
sary procedures to insure dis
passionate consideration Of the
charge"
Justice Black. Joined in an
opinion BY the Chief Justice,
said he dissented because he
believed that the failure of the
Washington courts to protect
Beck from being indicted by a
biased and prejudiced grand
jury denied him equal protec-
tion Of the laws.
He said the judges failure to
keep prejudiced persons off the
grand jury was particularly
serious here because Of "the
extraordinary opportunity for
prejudgment and prejudice Gre
ated by the saturation of the
Seattle area with publicity
hostile and adverse to Beck in
the months preceding and
during the grand jury hearing. :"
Probability Of Bias n
He charged that the judge
actually increased the proba-
bility Of biased persons on the
grand jury because the Judge
asked q number of questions di-
rected toward excluding union
members who might be sympa-
thetic to Beck but made no
effective effort to protect Beck
by, asking If the prospective
Jurors were familiar with the
charges made against him.
Beck now has another case
which he Is asking the Supreme
Court to review. This involves
all that was left Of his tax case
after the 9th Circuit Court Of
Appeals granted him q new
trial on tax evasion.
In January, Beck's convic-
ton Of eyading more than
5000 in Federal income
taxes was reversed, and sent
back for o new trial. but the
court upheld Beck's conviction
of filing false tax returs for his
union. For that. he had been
sentenced to five years in prison
land a $4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Geneva 7 oIks Go We'll,
Dean Tells President

United. States nuclear tests Is
completed. and possibly a new
series Of tests BY Russia. Mr..
Dean said, he feels the atmos-
.phere will be more favorable for
negotiations for an effective
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Belgrade, U. S. Linked

BELGRADE, May Il (AP).-
Communist Yugoslavia and the
United States have opened a
direct radio-telephone link. Of
ficials said that for the present,
phone calls will be put through
only six hours daily.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

under orders issued Saturday
by Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Kennedy also has alerted
other land, sea and air forces
in the United States and the
Pacific area. The alert was re-
ported far short of the type
Of warning that would be given
troops in the event of war.
Units alerted included those Of
the new Strike Command, which
can move swiftly in the event
Of so-called brush-fire wars.
7O-Minute Session
Mr.. Kennedy met with his
advisers yesterday for 70 min
utes, his third conference on
the Laotian situation in three
days. He cut short a scheduled
stay at his Virginia country
place to hold the meeting with
Secretary Of State Rusk, Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and other officials.
Undersecretary Of State
George w. BAH left the con-
ference to appear on q tele-
vision interview. He said that |
q peaceful settlement In Laos
Is still possible II the Soviet !
Union will cooperate.
Mr.. Ball reported the United |
States has asked Russia to get |
Communist-supported Pathet
Lao troops pulled back to the
ceaSe-fire line from which they
have been advancing in North
west Laos for about 10 days. |
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Vastly F. Kuznetsov is
to have told British
Ambassador Sir Frank Roberts
in Moscow Saturday that the
Kremlin still wanted a coalition
government.
Mr.. Ball said that Mr.. Ken
nedy ordered the precautionary
deployment of United States
forces under his powers as
Commander in Chief. If a
declaration Of war were in
volved. he said, II would sup
pose that the President would
certainly wish to 60 to Congress
for authority"
In addition Mr.. Ball noted
that under the 1854 South
east Asia Alliance Pact the
United States has certain de-
fense obligations lin the area.
Thailand is a member Of the
pact, and treaty projections
were drawn broadly enough to
cover Laos and some other
countries in the area which
are not actual signers Of the
treaty.
No Meeting Plans
At the White House, Asso-
ciate White House Press Secre-
tary Andrew T. Hatcher said
today he did not know Of any
plans for the President to meet
with congressional leaders on
the Southeast Asian situation.
The Communist. and pro-
Communist forces presently
hold about two-thirds Of Laos,
United States officials estimate,
with the government Of Prince
Boun Oum holding less than
one-third.
In the Pentagon 1t was said
today that there is no direct
evidence that Red Chinese or
Communist North Wet Namese
soldiers are fighting in Laos.
The covert" invasion is being
run from Red China. however,
the Pentagon believes.
Supplies are taken into Laos
by North Wet Namese and Red
Chinese personnel, and train
ing Of Laotian insurgents goes
on in North Wet Nam.
The Laotian government
claims that Red Chinese troops
did actually invade Northwest
Laos last week and then re-
turned to their own borders
and turned the successful at
tack over to rebel Laotian
forces.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
DJIL.AS

Continued. From Page Al
appointed defense lawyer, pro-
tested making the trial secret.
He argued parts Of the indict-
ment were already published
and therefore did not represent
secrets.
Mr.. Djilas himself jumped up
to shout there was no political
nor human reason for q secret
trial.
Raising his voice in anger.
Mr.. Djilas declared: "In the
Indictment I have been openly
DETAINED and cannot defend
myself Of untrue statements In
q secret trial"
Mr.. Djilas first ran into
trouble in January, 1855, on
charges Of censpiring against
the government and for inter-
views he gave foreign news
papers criticizing the Yugoslav
lea dership. Marshal Tito
showed leniency then on his
old CO omrad e. in arms and
though Mr.. Djilas was convicted
he drew only q suspended SEN
tence.
Imprisoned Later
The following year he was
sent to prison for three years
for writings that contended
the Hungarian revolution was
harmful to Yugoslav interests.
While still in Jail he was
tried in 1857 after slipping to
friends o book .sThe New Class
which was published abroad
and was woven around the
thesis that communism creates
a privileged class.
He was given q nine-year
sentence but was paroled in
January. 1861, on his promise
not to write again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

traffic for construction of
lamps to tie in the Southwest
freeway with the Inner Loops
proposed center leg; until this
center section is built, temper
airy connections will be con-
structed to existing streets;
this job includes the rebuild
ing of the elevated railroad
structure at Virginia avenue;
the entire project is scheduled
to take about two years to COM
plete.
X street expresSway-A tun-
mel is being built under Wash
ington Circle; from Twenty
first to Twenty-fifth streets,
the expressway will be lower
ed, with overpasses at Twenty
second and Twenty-fourth
streets; the entire expressway
is to be finished late this year ;
K street now closed to traffic
from Twenty-first to Twenty
fifth streets, with motorists
using detours.
Twelfth street freeway-This
freeway which is a lowered
roadway which tunnels under
four Mall roads and Indepen-
dence avenue. is to be COM
pleted in two months; traffic
detoured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
U. 5. Army Exchanges
Berlin Battle GROUPS

BERLIN, Mar. 7 (AP).-The
United States Army today re-
Sumed the exchange of two
battle groups in the Berlin
garrison after a days delay
imposed by heavy SHOW. Two
motorized companies rolled in
opposite directions along the
ice-crusted autobahn.
One company of the I'd Battle
Group, 47th Infantry, was
bound for Berlin from West
Germany. A company of the
LIST Battle Group, 10Th Infantry
headed west. They passed on
the l10-mile journey between
West Berlin and the West Ger
man border at Helmstedt.
The exchange, involving
about 5000 men, began Mon
day. 1t is expected to take
about a week. Moves planned
Tor yesterday were Cancelled by
a snowStorm. Today the sky
was blue and sunny.
Some $500 troops of other
United States units were with
drawn from West Berlin's
Grunewald Forest, where they
had spent three freezing days
on maneuvers testing their
combat readiness. The mock
war under severe winter condi-
lions was waged by men of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
AREA CONSTRUCTION
Southwest Freewoy
Paving to Start Soon

Paving work on the South
west freeway is scheduled to
start next month.
The District will receive bids
for the paving job from First
street to Eleventh street S.W.
March 20.
The work on the Inner Loop
freeway project is expected to
take about six months. Only
parts of the Southwest freeway
will be ready for use when the
paving job is completed. The
remaining sections will be
opened to traffic after related
construction projects are COM
pleted. This paving job is one
of the many highway construc-
ton projects underway or
starting soon in the Washing
ton area. Others include:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

End and 3rd Battle Groups, 9Th
Infantry, with support from
tanks and helicopters.
The Soviet Air Force was I'M
usually active over Berlin last
night. MIG jet fighters were
heard screaming across the city
in a frosty, starlit night. At
least five times they rammed
through the sound barrier. The
sonic booms ratified windows
and echoed through the snow
covered streets Of West Berlin.
Daylight activity by the Red
Air force occurs often in fine
weather but night sorties are
rare.
The Western powers have no
jet planes in Berlin. The Sow
cts do not have to give notice
of flights across the city if they
keep above 10000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
MONTGOMERY

Capital Beltway - Potomac
River to Seven Locks road
New dual highway with the
movement of heavy construc-
ton equipment slowing traffic
on Macarthur boulevard
Seven Locks road and Persim-
montree road; completion ir
the fall of 1862.
River Road - District line to
Seven Locks road-Dualization
with traffic slowups; compile
ton next fall.
Capital Beltway-Seven Locks
road to River road-Temporary
detours; completion next fall
Capital Beltway-Bridge over
Bradley boulevard. temporary
completion next fall.
Capital Beltway-Bridge over
Fernwood road, temporary de-
otur, completion next fall.
Capital Beltway-Bridge over
Greentree road, temporary de-
tours, completion next fall.
Capital Beltway-Bridge over
Old Georgetown road, tempo
rary detour, completion next
fall.