davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-22

President Kennedy's week
end invasion Of New York,
where he attended huge ral-
lies in honor of his own ap-
preaching birthday and in
support of his medical care
for the aged BILL" was in
tended to rally the Demo-
Gratis and the aged Of what
ever political persuasion to
vote next November for
Democratic candidates for
Congress and for Governor
Of the Empire State. And to
raise money to pay for past
and future campaigns. But if
the Kennedy visit to New
York was intended also to
solve the problem of Demo-
cratic candidates to run
against Republican Gov. Mel
son A. Rockefeller and Re-
publican Senator Jacob K.
JavitS. the problem appears
still completely unanswered.
No one, from Mayor Robert
F. Wagner on down, is pub
licly willing to tackle either,
of these G. o. P. gentlemen
as of today-eXcept one or
two possibilities" not yet re-
garded with favor by the new
Democratic bosses. Further
more, there seems to have
been no meeting Of minds
among the party leaders on
these important candidates..
All this leads to the ques-
ton: Will Mayor Wagner fl
nally be drafted to run for
Governor? The Mayor has
stated definitely he will not
be a candidate. His close as
Sociates insist he means it.
But doubt fingers in the
minds of some Of the promi-
nent Democrats. This doubt
probably will be cleared UP
only when another standard
bearer for the Democratic
ticket is trotted out. There
seems no doubt that Mr..
Wagner, since his victory in
the mayoralty race last No
vember, has been the first
choice of State Democrats
and Of the Kennedy admin
iStration to run against Gov.
Rockefeller this year. In fact,
it was this belief that i'm
PEELED him to issue his st
won't run" statement April
%. After that statement, Mr..
Wagner came to Washing
ton to talk things over with
President Kennedy-particu-
larly available candidates for
Governor and Senator.
Some Have Declined
This lingering doubt about
Mr.. Wagner and the pres
sureS that may be brought
to bear on him may continue
right up until the mid-Sep-
tember Democratic State
Convention at which the
party will name its State
wide candidates. Several
names for these nominations
have been prominently
brought out, and some have
said no" Among them were
DR.. Ralph Bunche, United
Nations undersecretary, who
declared himself unavailable
for q senatorial nomination:
and Deputy Mayor Kav-
anaugh who refused to run
for Governor.
Presumably Mayor Wagner
would like to get the matter
Of q candidate for Governor
settled. But there is the
question whether q decision
Evening star., 1962-05-22
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Mysterious Dawn Chorus in Space
By THOMAS r. HENRY

There Is strange music in
space.
Notable Is the dawn
chorus" described in a re-
port just issued by the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
1t is q "series Of short,
distinct musical tones, either
rising or falling in pitch and
often overlapping in time. ut
is detachable with instru-
ments, may begin suddenly,
usually occurs shortly before
or after dawn and can be
divided arbitrarily into two
types:
1t Is closely related, says
the report, to so-called
"whistlers" which are trig-
gered in the extreme upper
atmosphere by lightning dis
charges, especially powerful
radiators of electric magnetic
energy. Most of the research
described in the report has
been carried out, under Ma
tional Science Foundation
and Naval Research con-
tracts, by the Electronics Lab
oratories of Stanford Univer-
sity, Calf. Better knowledge
of these sounds in space, the
report stresses, will aid in
understanding characteristics
Of the earth's extreme upper
atmosphere and Of the "ex-
osphere" which lies beyond.
Most attention to date has
been given to the "whistlers"
which are the easiest to de-
tect. A series Of stations
around the world was set up
by Stanford University for
the study. They were located
at Anchorage and Kotzebue
in Alaska; Colorado, Dune
din, and Wellington, N. e.;
and in the South Pacific be-
tween New Zealand and
Antarctica. Observations also
were made in the Antarctic.
More Active at Night
Many more whistlers, says
the report, are heard during
the night than in daylight.
The rate of the occurrence
reaches its maximum at
about so north latitude and
the phenomenon is essentially
unknown at latitudes near
the equator.
The dawn chorus ad-
mittedly is a much more COM
plex phenomenon for which
there are as yet no entirely
satisfactory explanations.
4 4 4 =
A national center for at
mospheric research has been
set up under auspices of the
National Science Foundation.
Located at Boulder, Colo,
it will carry on a major at
tack on problems Of weather
with the latest tools now
available-satellites, rockets,
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Nonetheless, some hard
feeling has arisen among Fill
ipinos because Of the House
action in rejecting the bill.
Many people in the Philip
pines feel that, despite the
absence Of any formal COM
mitment to that effect, the
United States owes them the
$73 million. Misunderstand-
ing the motives Of those who
voted against the bill, they
interpreted the negative vote
as a rebuff to their nation.
I have been very much
aware Of the effect the House
action might have on Philip
pine-American relations. On
the other hand, I am opposed
to a United States hand-out
of $73 million which would
have only a marginal effect
in helping the Philippine
economy and which would go
primarily to a few wealthy
claimants.
The United States can best
solve this problem by giving
$73 million directly to the
Philippine government, which
could then use the money in
a way which would effec-
lively aid the country's econ
omy. I offered an amend
ment to this effect during
the floor debate on the bill,
and I am continuing to sup
port this approach as the best
way of demonstrating our
friendship for the Filipinos
while at the same time con-
tributing meaningfully to the
task Of Philippine economic
development.
My proposal exactly sup
ports the position Of the
Eisenhower Administration
over its eight years in office.
Robert R., Barry,
Representative from New
York.
Editors Note: The House
Foreign Affairs Committee
has since approved a new
measure to provide for pay
ment of war damage claims
in the Philippines. It provides
that individuals or groups re-
ceiving d amage payments
must reinvest amounts above
$4,000 in the Philippine Is
landS.)
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Civil Service Equity

The new Civil Service Commission
regulations governing appeal rights of
Federal employees will correct an in
justice done non-veteran personnel
when Congress set up special civil serv-
ice privileges for returning war veterans.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Short Course For
Poultry Servicemen

(continued from page one)
is as follows:
Microscopic Diagnosis of
COccidiOsis and Complication
OF Species
DR.. Edward McManus and DR..
Floyd Washko, Merck Institute of
Therapeutic Research Railway, N.
j.
Importance Of Bronchitis as a
Respiratory Disease Complex
DR.. Stephen Hitcihner, l. and M
Laboratories, Selbyville.
Egg Dipping = Methods and
Materials progress Report
DR.. VIM. Benton, University of
Delaware.
The Management Of Respiratory
Diseases of Poultry
DR.. John E. Fahey, Chas Pfizer
and Co., New York City.
TremOr Vaccination For
Replacement Pullets
DR.. ]. r. E. Taylor, DeKalb Agr.
Assoc. DeKalb, Illinois.
Role of Genetics i'm Disease
Resistance in BrOiler Production
DR.. Lyman Crittenden, USDA
r e g onal Research Laboratory
East Lansing, Mich.
Selling BrOiler Management
And Yourself to BrOiler Growers
Herb Schaller, Chas. Pfizer and
Co.. New York, N, Y.
Winterizing and Ventflating
The BrOiler House This Winter
DR.. A. T. Ringrose, V.PI.,
Blacksburg, Va.
Summary Of BrOiler Management
Studies ut the Univ. Of Del.
Prof Frank D'Armi, University
of Delaware.
1O1 Ways To Reduce BrOiler
Production Costs
Leroy Thompson, Southern
States Coop, Harrisonburg, Va
and Dr. Tom Culton, Miller and
Bushong, Rohrerstown, Pa.
Time will be devoted to ques-
tions and answers.
Dinner will be provided at the
Asbury Church for those who have
made reservations in advance. If
you plan to attend and want to
be included in the dinner reserva-
tions be sure you contact Mr.
Lloyd by November II. The public
is invited to attend the meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

James H. Stayton of FELTON, has
signed recording contract with
the goth Century Fox Record Co..
and his first record was released
nationally recently.
1t is a recording of ''Losers Can't
Win" by Sid Lawrence and w. c.
Silva, with his own song, "More
Than You'll Ever Know" on t h c
flip side.
Stayton, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold II. Stayton of near FELTON,
was in the Army. He enlisted at
age is and spent most of his tour
of duty in Germany. where he won
many Army singing contests, n
cluding the all-Army European
title.
Stayton attended FELTON, schools
and began singing professionally at
the age of 16. He recorded several
songs on the Blue Hen label at
Harrington, and toured Eastern
Pennsylvania under the manager
ship of Reese Harrington of Har-
rington.
He went to Hollywood last
spring at the request of Robert
Mitchum. In addition to his record
ing. contract, television and motion
picture contracts are pending with
goth Century Fox.
Stayton will be appearing on
Buddy Deane Show within the next
two weeks Baltimore TV Channel
13.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Blue Hen Chicks To
Celebrate Birthday
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
of accomplishment and grow h.
will, of course, be very much in
evidence. Inasmuch as Wednesday
is school day., the buffet will
be enjoyed at approximately 900
pm. just prior to the Chicks de-
parture for their homes.
Commander Christopher will
head up the Milford area group
attending the Veterans Day cere-
monies at Delaware M mort a
Bridge Sunday afternoon. Pos t
members carrying Blue Hen Post
colors will participate in the pre-
ceremony professional, and David
S. Hugg, a past commander of
Blue Hen Post and 1860 chairman
of the Governors Statewide Com
mittee for Observance of Veterans
Day, will be a platform guest AS
a member of this years statewide
committee, Mr.. Hugg has served
as publicity chairman and Kent
Sussex Coordinator for this years
observance.
Miss Regina Deeney, president
of the Blue Hen Chicks, will be
among the organizational leaders
affixing Memorial Flowers to the
Memorial Wreath, and the Misses
Jacqueline Jones and Deena Col
Inns, vice presidents of the Chicks,
will be in charge of the distribu-
ton of the Memorial Flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Wheat Acreoges Of IS
Or Less To Be Exempt
From 1863 Quotes

Jacob w. Zimmerman, Chairman
Delaware ASC State Committee,
today announced that 1868 wheat
marketing quotas will not apply to
farmers who plant Is acres o r
less of wheat for harvest in 1863
under an amendment to the Ag-
ricultural Act of 1862 signed into
law today by President Kennedy.
This legislation, in effect, makes
the provisions of the 1862 wheat
program relating to wheat acre
ages of Is or less the same as
farmers voted on in the August
referendum on wheat marketing
quotas for the 1863 crop. 1t ap-
plies only to the 1868 crop. 1t does
not change provisions relating to
farms with more than Is acres of
wheat in 1868.
The new provision, like that in
effect at the time of the referen-
dunn, permits a farmer who plant
ed no wheat in the past TO plant
up to Is acres in 1863 without
marketing quota penalties bein G
applied.
Farmers who have a history of
paintings of four or six acres or
any other acreage of wheat below
Is may plant up to Is acres with
out penalty.
Likewise, farmers who have 1862
wheat acreage allotments of less
than Is acres may plant up to Is
acres without penalty
Acreage provisions for participa-
ton in the 1868 voluntary wheat
acreage reduction program differ
from the provisions as they relate
to marketing quotas. Farmers can
get specific details for their farms
from county Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Service
(ASCS) Offices.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
MARY WASF1INCTONS Ky
Baking Fun

AUTUMN is bscuitmun time and there's no better way of
amy meal and are sure to those with that
cool weather appetite.
BISCUITS
2 cups sfted enriched Washington Self Rising Flour
tablespoons shortening
shortening consistency coarse meal add
enough milk to make soft dough- Turn onto lightly foured
with foured biscuit cutter place
ungreased baking sheet Bake in 45OF very ho 1915
minutes.
Follow the above recipe but roll dough inch thick with
and n4, with 2 to0Pc Bake in 45OF very hot
place of the cheese Makes Pinch biscutwiches.
DROP BISCUITS
Follow the basic biscuit recipe but increase milk to Drop
ery oyen for minutes Tor umpngs MAKE
drop biscuits drop from tablespoon onto boiling stew Cover
Add tablespoons Drop Dumplings
QUICK MUFFINs
2 cups sfted enriched Wash 4 egg
2 to tablespoons sugar z cup milk
Combine -four and Beat milk and shortening together
lumpy creased pans full Bake in 425 F.
(hot) 1920 minutes. Makes about ~ mullins
FRUIT MUFFINS
Follow Quick recipe using Tablespoons sugar
cup bueberres chopped dates rans grated apple
pineapple to ingredients. Proceed directed.
CHEESE MUFFINS
Follow Quick recipe using tablespoons sugar cup
grated sharp cheese to dry ingredients Proceed directed
valuable addition any kitchen library page
obtained charge By writing Mary Washington, 1851
Street. NV, Washington y d. c. have baking
tons send them along and they will be answered in future
columns.
Don't have biscuit be square
you dough cut squares with
for the rolling pin Make spice
and label This will brighten kchen keep your recipe
books soil free with oil cloth that be wiped with
with through plastic
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Greenwood Juniors
Will Present Play
continued from page one)

llOu pd6C OhOf
board and getting husbands for his
daughters. is played by Larry
Spence. Nav, a hard-w or | n &,
slow-moving spouse, is played by
Sandy Belton. Ceelie, the dirtiest
and hardest to place with a hus-
band of the female Belsnickle Off
spring. is played by Kitty Moore.
Bonnie Mae. the book-loving, CITY,
minded daughter, is played by
June Wiley. Juney Lou, the lip
rouge user very much stuck on
Homer Upschlager. is played by
Betty Davis on Thursday evening,
and by Cheryl Smith on Friday.
The other Belsnickle daughters,
Four, Five, and Six named after
Paw Harmed" his numbers are
played by Sandra Hayman, Carol
DeFord, and Ann Beebe.
Obeey Upschlager. the boy from
over the mountain who comes for
a visit and stays for days, is
played by Billy Fleischauer. Chiz,
Obeey's victimized brother W h o
has an attraction to Sears a n d
Roebuck catalogs, is played by
Charles Elliott. Jr.
From the city with their city
slicker ways are Ronald Maxwell,
played by John Stevens, and his
Aunt Lucy Maxwell, played by
Carol Root Thursday evening per-
formance) and Brenda Drummond
friday.
Rounding out the cast are the
various cousins played by Milton
Shupe, Phil Cannon, and Jerry
Bowden. Bob Hollingsworth, to
make sure that a wedding does
come off, is on hand as the
Preacher Man.
Tickets are being sold by men,
bers of the. junior class and will
be on sale at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Grading Sitters
AP NeWsfeatureS

| Want to be a successful baby
lsitter?
Woo the small fry, for competi-
tion is keen in some communities.
If you develop child-appeal how
ever, you've got it made.
One S-year-old volunteered that
even his mother could not be a
good baby-sitter because "she
isn't the type" When asked to de-
fine "the type" he and his play
mates did so cheerfully.
| 1t seems that some baby-sitters
are "in,' some are out, and some
are "far out" and may never get
back in.
In their own words, 'ins" in
clude:
Young girls. instead of other
kids mothers who are always try
ing to boss you around
Talking ,sitters, instead of
those who read, knit and act like
they'd rather be some place else.
Sitters should ask whether you
like Chinese checkers, chess or
parcheesi or something, whether
YOU ride horses or swim or skate.
There are lots of things they can
talk about, if they want to.
Shiny faced ones, instead of
those all made up with lipstick,
and who are combing their hair
all the time and looking in the
mirror.
Those who ask you what they
can do for you, instead of telling
you what to do all the time.
| Those who ask you to do
things in nice way instead of
saying, You've gotta take your
bath now or You've gotta go
right to bed"
Those who play with YOU.
since your mother is paying them.
Those who know about space
and the solar system and things
like that instead of those who act
dumb when you want to talk about
the Milky Way or something.
! Those who act like they en-
joy being with you, instead of like
they are doing you a big favor.
Those who discuss your hob
bles. Ii you collect money or shells
or something, they should act in
terested, and maybe, even promise
to bring you some next time.
Those who, if they have their
hair in curriers', wear a nice scarf
over it,
Out" and Far Out" sitters
include these:
"Sitters who give you a book
and say, Here, read"
| Those who always burn the
hot dogs and hamburgers.
Those who talk about Won
on the phone to their friends when
they think you are asleep.
| Those who try to act like
your mother.
| Those who are always saw
ing, Stop it or Your mother saws
you've got to do this or that"
Those who keep saying that
they will tell your mother that
you were not good.
Those who don't say or do
anything, just expect you to keen
quiet when you haven't got any
| thing to do.
Those who talk baby-talk to
you"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

Buckson lost both Kent and Sus-
sex, where he was expected to pull
WELL But his majority in New Cas-
tie (55,900 to 49,436) was enough
to carry his victory. In Kent, his
home county, he lost to Biggs, 81
915 to 9,102 He also lost Sussex,
1875 to 14,154
Mrs. Everett won reelection by
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

carrying Kent and Sussex, but she
lost New Castle, 33,199 to 35,337
Kent went for her 1O,1SS to 1852,
while Sussex gave her a majority
1851 to 12,438.
Killen, likewise, lost New Castle,
but won largely enough in Kent
and Sussex to put him in office.
In New Castle, Kellam beat him
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
CARRYING 15S,O0O BOOKS

WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) = Carry
ing books around college campus
hardly is unusual, but 15S, 600 were
hauled in one day at Presbyterian
Church-affiliated Wooster College
recently.
Miss Maudie Nesbitt, head librar-
ian, organized students alphabet
cally and by class. They reported
at assigned hours during the day
and evening to help transfer all
the volumes from the 62-year-old
former college library to the new
$1.65 million library building.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
BETWEEN THE EYES

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) =
Hunting under a special permit,
Albert Little of Germantown, Ohio,
bagged a raccoon near here. The
coon also got Little.
The 29-year-old hunter said the
raccoon fell from the tree where
he cornered it, hitting him right
between the eyes.
Il was out like a light for about
five minutes, l guess" Little said
When / came to, my dog was
licking my face"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09

"a ,115 to 33,757. But he won Kent,
1924 to 1888 and Sussex, 14,711
to 12,271.
Smith won Kent and Sussex, but
lost New Castle, and the election.
He took Kent, 9,946 to S,032 and
Sussex, 1851 to 1854 Shorts
win in New Castle, 34,915 to 32,-
SOP carried him into office.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
BODY FROM INDIANA

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = An ex-
cited caller tipped city police that
an Indiana-licensed truck was
carrying "a body through town.
By the time officers stopped the
vehicle near Missionary Ridge, the
body woke up. A tired workman
was taking a nap.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
GOOD REFERENCE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = When
Mrs. Edward l.. Roller answered
blind ad in the Courier-Journal re-
Gently she listed her former en-
ployer as reference. 1t was a good
choice.
The job to be filled was the
same one she left Is years ago.
She got it back.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Dave BUckson, Bob Short
Elected BY Split Tickets

fcontinued from page one)
Mcdowell won all three counties
over Williams. He took New Castle,
51,965 to 50,609; Kent, 1928 to T.
749 and Sussex, 1873 to 12,751
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
GAS WITH GASS

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Forrest
Gass operates a Tempe service
station.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25

Watch the Arizona Tribune for
the announcement of the Hy-
Tones pre- holiday dance sched-
uled July 8.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25

Rodney White, IL, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Harold White, 2138
E. Broadway, is a familiar fig
ure on the southside with bun
die of newspapers.
He is a sixth grader at Percy
Julian School. Rodney likes to
play ball and ride horses.
His ambition-to follow in the
footsteps of his father, Harold,
who is a member of the Mari
copa County Sheriffs department.
REPOSSESSED
8 pc. din. room set, lge. table.
6 chairs with buffet. Cost $439
Bal. due only $94. Maple din.
room set, table. chairs with china
closet, bal due $68. Loveseat
hide-a-bed. bost $3.50. Bal. due
$87. Lege deep freezer. bal. due
500. Easy spin dryer bal due $23.
SOUTH PHOENIX FURNITURE
4lOl S. Central BR 6-410l
HELP
Reposs. 1896 buys $2l85 COM
plete furnishings for large E
room home. Consists of lge. re-
frig., tabletop range, silver grey
master bedrm setwith dble dreS-
ser, 2 mite stands, springs &
mattress, honeywalnut bedrm set
lined oat bedrm set, curved sec
tional, floor lamps, carpet with
pad, washer & dryer, reposses-
sed but real nice. This furniture
sold for $2l85 less than 90 days
old. Bal. due only $696 or $500
per wk. $40 DIN. SOUTH PHOE-
NIX FURNITURE, 4lOl SOUTH
CENTRAL BR 6-410l
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-25
HY-TONES SPONSOR
YARD PARTY JUNE 2

HY- TONES will sponsor night
of fun, June 2. at the home of
Mrs. Riley Ryder, 1887 w. So
nora, from 8 until 2 Donation ST..
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
i64 Complete Red Cross Courses

During the month of Novem- Der l64 persons received Red Cross certificates upon com pletion of Standard First Aid Course in various communities, according to a report from the American National Red Cross South Central District of All aSka.
 In addition A members of the following groups complet- cd the Advanced First Aid Course: Susitna Ski Patrol. Palmer. 5: Denali Ski Patrol, Anchorage, 27; and U. s. Mill itary. l2.
 A Disaster Representatives meeting will be held in Anch- orage February l and ? for all South Central District mem berS. A speaker from the Ma tional office will address this meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-01-04
1 Funeral Services Held Wednesday
 For M. B. Marlin

Funeral services for Murray B Martin. 63, of Palmer, were held January 3 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Anchorage. MT. Fred erick H. Roylance, Bishop ot the Anchorage Ward, ofticlat- ed MT. Martin died at Valley Presbyterian Hospital in Pal Der on December 3l.
 Martin, a retired Anchorage insurance representative, nov ed to the valley area 10 years ago and purchased home on the Palmer highway. The busl- ness which he started, M. D. Martin and Son Insurance, Inc. is now operated by hls son Laron P. Martin of Anch- orage.
 Born in Imbawampi, Missis- sippi October 2, 1898, Martin IS survived by his widow Ethel wynne G., of Palmer his son Laron P; two grandchildren, Nadara and Laron P. Jr. of An chorage; a brother, Elmer IN. Martin of Austin, Texas; and
 four sisters, Mrs. Avie B. Nose ley of Itasca, Texas, Mrs. Onle
 Wallace and Mrs. Pearl Thom-
 as of Corpus Christi, Texas
 and Mrs. Lucy Jones of Lub-
 book, Texas.
 Pallbearers were Frank Me Kenzie, Lawrence Victors, Jack Goldman, Fred J. Snyder, Eli iah R. Baker and Clay John | son. Serving as honorary pail
 bearers were Adelard Beylund, Jerry Goode, Kelly R. Bennett.
 Anthony C. Turinsky, Ralph Ware and Neil s. Mackay.