davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Yemen Crown Prince
Takes Over Throne

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Sept. 20
(AP)-Crown Prince Saif Al
Islam Mohammad Al-Badr, a
modern-minded liberal, took
over the ancient throne Of
Yemen today from his despotic
father, one Of the worlds last
feudal monarchs.
x, broadcast from Yemen's
remote capital Of San'a said
35-year-old Prince Badr was
proclaimed successor to Imam
Ahmed Bin Yehya. II, the
perennial target Of assassins.
The Imam was said to have
died from natural causes
hastened by old wounds.
The new monarch. who win
rule as Al Mansoor Billah (the
victorious by Allah's will) but
is, known to all as Prince Badr,
announced respect for the
United Nations and Arab
League charters and friendly
ana mutual cooperation with
all"
But Prince Badr, whose
liberal ideas clashed with those
Of his iron-fisted father, has
been notably cool TO the West,
particularly Britain for its role
as protector Of the neighboring
Alden territories. Yemen claims
part Of the territories and has
ciashed with British forces
along the southern Yemeni
border.
'sa Has Visited Reds
Prince Badr has also visited
both the Soviet Union and Red
china In recent years and
draws support from the two
Communist states. Both MAIN
tain missions in Yemen and
direct about two thirds Of the
primitive monarchy's develop
naent projects.
- San'a radio said Yemen's re-
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Studies Of Wood

SToCKHoLM.-Timber dry
ing and impregnation. princi-
pally Of tropical woods, win be
studied by IS African, Asian
and LAtin-American students
In Sweden on forestry scholar
ships this year.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Hutcheson Wins
Union Reelection
Despite SccnduI
ny tAs Associates Press

Maurice A. Hutcheson. con-
Mcted Of contempt Of Congress
md bribe conspiracy in an In
diana highway land scandal.
has been reelected president Of
the AFL- CIO Carpenters
Brotherhood.
Hutcheson yesterday won an
other four-year term as head
Of the 800, ,000-member union.
He first was elected president
Evening star., 1962-09-20
SLOTS

Continued, From Page Al
self-determination for counties
but there is q limit"
The slot machine situation, +"
said Mr.. Miller throws open
the door to wholesale corrup-
ton and, ! don't feel q .county's
self determination can be the
most important issue II gam
bling in q county is corrupted
BY out-of-State influences and
can infect other areas of the
State"
Joseph Baker, Republican
candidate for the House Of Rep
resentatives from Southern
Maryland. said he was pleased
to see anyone against Slots"
even Gov. Tawes, but he said
he doubted that Gov. Tawes
would follow through on his
proposal to eliminate them.
In the Democratic camp,
Carlton r. Sickles, candidate
for Representative at : large,
hailed Gov. Tawes' stand.
II have always maintained
that slot machines are. q State
issue" /" Mr.. Sickles said. He
said the unqualified position Of
the Governors that the slot
must go '.is more than / ever
dreamed of-this is perfect"
Sees Statewide Backing
4, Mr.. sickles said it Is his un-
derstanding that all the State
wide Democratic candidates
will support the Governors po-
sition.
Gov. Tawes announced his
stand after conferring with all
Evening star., 1962-09-20

UNITED NATIONS, N. T..
Sept. 20 (APl. - The General
Assembly's z1-nation steering
COMMITTEES recommended last
night that the Assembly again
hold fuli-scale debate on ad-
hitting Communist China and
expellfng the Chinese NATIONAL
lists. M
The decision came after an
uproarious session In which
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis
ter v. r. Semenov repeatedly
.heckled chieh Liu. the delegate
from Nationalist China, who
voiced the only objection to
putting the issue before the
Assembly. There was no formal
vote.
~Who Is this man7p Mr..
Semenov said. SIS he from
West Beriin?1
At another point he broke In
with II can't hear him. Some
thing is coming over the line
but / can't hear the words" 3
United States Defegate
Charles w. Yost recalled that
the Assembly had defeated de-
cisively q similar proposal from
the Soviet Union last year. but
said his country would not op-
pose the issue going on the
agenda again.
Debates Recommended
Earlier the committee over
rode Soviet objections and rec
commended that the Assembly
debate Hungary and Korea.
Debate In the committee on
the 90 issues proposed for As
sembly consideration was the
forerunner to today's general
policy DEBATE.
Soviet bloc delegates staged
q bitter fight on proposals they
oppose. western diplomatic
sources remarked ct the sharp
tone and said 1t presased o
stormy Assembly session.
The vote to recommend the
Hungarian issue for debate was
IS in favor. 4 opposed and 4
abstaining. On Korea 1t was
IA in favor. 8 opposed and 4
sustaining.
The United States proposed
the item on Hungary, noting
that Assembly resolutions dat
ing back to 1886 calling for
withdrawal Of Soviet troops
from that country and restora-
ton Of freedom had not been
complied with.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Time Tor New Look

In opposing Soviet and Hun
garian demands that the issue
be dropped from the agenda,
United states Ambassador
Charles P. Yost declared "it is
time for a new look at the
Hungarian question" He de-
Evening star., 1962-09-20
App,raisaf Mithheld

President Ayub Khan of PAX
istan, who left on q state visit
to Canada, told reporters he
would be able to form . judg-
ment only when all the terms
Of Britain's entry are worked
out with the six-nation conti-
mental bloc.
Prime Minister Jonn Diefen-
baker Of Canada, boarding the
plane with Gen. Ayub, said the
talks had been In the nature Of
an interim conference, with
Britain presenting only . prog
ress report.
He added that the Common
wealth anticipated further talks
when Britain's negotiations
with the Europeans are COM
pleted.
Critical Of Plans
Mr.. Nehru. Gen. Ayub and
Mr.. Diefenbaker had all
strongly criticized various as
poets of British plans to link
up with Europe.
Each pressed for the right
to 60 on selling their exports
tariff free in Britain until
wider arrangements are made
to cut trade barriers. Britain
pledged to seek the better
terms her partners have de-
manded.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Lovely dyto-hone droperes thot never need ironing
driP-dY in minutes absolutely will not fade.
What's more, these beauties have 1890 more threads
per square inch to insure better dropno Custom made
in appearance to give your home new elegance for
fall and winter. When ordering by phone or by mail
please specify size and color carefully tsee chart at left
The Heeht co-Rsodymode Dropses-DOwntOwn Silver Spring
PARKnsOn, Prince Georges ROzo MoIow Heights
Registered IrsdeTark
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Plans Underway For
Cherry Blossom
Observation April 2
Continued from page one)

OF Ursuline Academy, and present
ly is a sophomore at Misercordla
College near Wnkes-Barre, Penn
sylyania. She was an honor stu
dent at Ursuline and while there
won a competitive college scholar
ship. She was president of her
class during her freshman year at
AIisercordia
Her interests include art, swim
ming. sailing, and horseback rid
ing. She owns her own horse which
she trains, grooms and handles
herself: She has made frequent APP
pearances in equestrian events at
various Eastern Horse Show cen
ters. Part Of each summer vaca-
ton is spent at Lewes where she
frequently cQmpetes in sailin g
events.
Miss Cahalen has also served as
counselor at Derby Down II e a +
kennett Square.
During her week-long tenure as
1862 Delaware Cherry B 10 5 0 M
i Princess. Miss Cahalen will partici-
pate in numerous luncheons, din
ners. dances, fashion shows and
other activities that precede the
National Cherry Blossom Pageant.
ClimaXin@ feature of the Pageant
Will. OF course be the crowning OF
the 1862 Cherry Blossom Queen.
Among those present and root
ing" for Delaware's Princess will
be the hundreds OF transplanted
Delawareans mpIoy d in the
Washington area as we'll as many
visitors from her home state. All
in all, the 1862 Festival promises
to be something that viii be long
remembered by the thousands who
witness this outstanding event and
particularly by an attractive 49,
vear-old miss from Green Acres in
the Diamond State
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
National Ali Club
Week Due March $40
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOutlIutu llOlu poSC OhSJ
Hands and Health group is '4-H
lis good for youth and good for
you" Among the speciah activities
planned for Kent County are: the
County Talent Show on March 3rd,
a Window Display Contest being
held during the week and special
programs several clubs will pre-
sent to Service Clubs. Kent County
All 'ers will attend t h S e
Square Dance on March 10th.
In Washington, D. c., All Week
will be marked by a team of Al
members, representing all mem
bers, who will give the annual
All Report to the Nation. T e
report will review in story and
pictures outstanding All achieve
ments and current projects. While
in the nations capital, reporting
delegates will visit the w h e
House, meet several members OF
Congress, high government Off
cials. and other national leaders.
Mrs. Macdonald explains that 4
III members share honors W i h
more than 100000 men and wo-
men who serve as unpaid volun-
teer leaders, guiding All work in
local communities throughout the
United States. Purpose Of Al
Week is to acquaint more young
people with opportunities open to
them through joining or forming
4-H clubs, to increase public under
standing of All aims and accom-
plishments, and to express appre-
citation to the many friends of Al
who support the learn by doing
program of h arac er develop
ments and good citizenship.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Junior Basketball!
Saturday Nights Results

Saturday Nights Results
Hammond Rambler Il. Jacobs
and Krauss IS.
Rumpstich Machine 27. Vets Il.
Marvers Insurance 80. r. NJ.
Club %.
Saturday night Hammond Ram
bier took over sole possession OF
first place by winning Out over
Jacobs and Krauss in a we'll play
ed game. j. & h took a first quar-
ter lead OF to 3, but were unable
10 hold on to it III the second
quarter, when Hammond went ont
in front. never to lose the lead
again
Billy Kenton was high for the
winners with points. while Gene
Passwaters led the losers with 8.
In the second game, Rumpstich,
behind the Is points Of Clark, won
over the Vets. 27-14 Banning, with
Z points. was high for the Vets
III the final game. Maryels In
surance, which was winless up
until then. caught the f. NJ Club
in the last minute of play, after
being behind by u points at half
time, then Went on to win 30 to
26. Robert Wagner's II points
was high for Maryels. while Dan
~ LeBright, with II. was high for
the f. NJ Club
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Structural steel is the dominant
material for schools in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Milford Students
Accepted At Sussex
Vocational Center
Continued from page one)


ployment opportunities. Machine
Shop students will be permitted to
return and enroll in drafting and
welding since both of these are a
part of a machinist's work. Stu
dents now enrolled in the Elec-
Itronics-T Technical course may re-
turn for the summer and enroll in
second-year algebra and drafting.
1t is also planned to permit college
bound engineering students to en-
roll in the math and the drafting
class if space would permit.
New students who desire to en-.
ter the center in September will,
during the summer program, be
rotated through a series OF depart
ments i'll order that they may find
out their interests. During the sum-
mer program tests for mechanical
aptitude and general learning "a
bility will be administered and stu
dents will be counseled by indiyid-
uals who have spent many years in
the various fields of craftsman
ship This approach to the selec-
tiOn of new enrOlleeS will permit
students to explore opportunities
offered in the center and make up
their minds if they wish to spend
/ the rest of their lives working in
one of the various fields offered
This also eliminates confusion at
the beginning of the term in Sep
| tember so that students will know
whether to enroll full time in the
high school or in the Vocational
Technical Center.
Should facilities permit, stu
dents who are not able for various
reasons to enroll in the summer
program, may enroll in Septem-
Der. However, those students who
enroll in the summer program who
are tested and cOunSeled and who
make up their minds to enter a
certain department will be given
preference.
School officials point out that
this type of orientation and selec-
ton more nearly guarantees that
the student who .enrOllS at the cen
ter will be the type of student de-
sired and who will make use OF
the training opportunities offered
The Northumberland c n
! ter, Dedicated to the Training and
Placement of Young People in In
dustry," is interested, particularly
in placing in employment the peo-
Iple who complete successfully
their training program.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
MillsbOrO School News
MiIIsborO School Play, April 9Th

MiIIsbOrO School Play, April 9Th:
Girl From Outer Space" is a
hree-act play by c. B. Clifford
dealing with a modern home and
modern family in modern age.
Zelda, the girl from Abracadab-
ra, travels to earth to study the
habits and customs of earth wo-
men. She lands and parks her
ship" in the garage of the Corner
family. Mary Corner, the mother,
and her four daughters find Zelda S
story hard to believe Mary Cor
mer finally agrees to keep Zalda
as a guest for few days. For a
few minutes everything seems fine
until Zelda sees an earth man and
suddenly goes .kiss-crazy. There's
nothing wrong with liking boys,
but Zelda wants somebody else's
boyfriend. Everybody is in an up
roar until Corner uses her hus-
band as an example of how earth
men look when they lose their
youth to convince Zelda that she
is making a mistake in capturing
earth men.
The cast consists of: Pat Smith
as the All-High Queen of Abra-
cadabra Mary Catherine Carlisle
as Zelda, Linda Lee Baker as Deb
bic Corner, Carol Fisher as Mary
Corner, Bonnie Baker as Garry
Corner, Beverly Warrington as
Judy Corner, Virginia Butler as
| Marilyn Corner, Darwin Hall as
Steve. Eddie Carey as Randy, Lon
ME Foster as Joe Blake. Lynn Bull
| lock as Herbie the Hepcat, and
Robert Darden as Sam Corner, the
| father.
This play will be produced by
| special arrangement with 'T h e
Play House." Kansas City, Mo, on
| Friday, April 9Th.
Marking Period Ends March 9th
| The fourth marking period ends
on Tuesday, March 9Th, at Mills
boro School No. 23 The students
will receive their report cards ap-
| prOximately a week later.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Dana Sue MccIuns
Honored AT CoIIeue

A Milford girl was one of twelve
freshmen honored by the Dean 5
Office at AIderson-Broaddus Col
lege because Of high d m 9
standing this past semester Miss
Dana Sue McClung, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs Dana McClung Of Dot
Street, received Honorable Mention
for her B-plus average.
In the Milford High School she
was active in the band, the Nation
al Honor Society and had a part
in the Junior play She was secre-
tary for the Delaware Baptis S t
Youth Fellowship and member
OF the community choir AT Alder
son-Broaddus. a Baptist liberal arts
college. SHE is majoring in second
airy education She is a member Of
the college choir and also the choir
of the Philippi Baptist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Oh, My Aching Feet

Madam, it's no wonder your feet
hurt. The average homemaker
walks about eight miles a day, ac-
cording to Katie C.. Thomas, Kent
County Home Demonstration A
gent. The kind of floor you walk
on has a lot to do with fatigue
though. Mrs. Thomas advises you
to use wood flooring.
The concrete slab construction
used in many budget homes has
no resiliency, it doesn't give when
you step on it. A properly made
wood floor creates series of
shock absorbers that help to take
some of the strain out of walking.
A wood floor should start with
wooden sills on the foundation,
then joists to carry the weight of
the house, then the sub-flooring
and the actual floor.
If you're planning new home,
you'll do we'll TO make use of the
natural resiliency of wood floor
ing. You'll be glad you did with
every step you take.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Peck Defends His Charm
By WILLIAM GLOVER
AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Gregory
Peck rises to the defense of per
sonality stars, himself included.
Being called one doesn't bo:her
me-" he exclaims, but it is an
oyer-simplification.
Actually, Peck insists, players
whose mighty box office lure is
some times attributed to III e
charm may work harder than RI
walls praised for greater acting tai
ent.
Il don't make a big case for
film art. Usually or often on
the stage you deal with great ma
teriaI. With Shaw and many Of the
other writer's, the speeches take
off and there are lot Of first
rate ideas working for the per-
former.
but scripts in movies are turn
ed out on order. The writer's are
Just literary bellboys. That's not
particularly kind, and things aren t
quite as bad today as formerly.
But it happens.
What the screen actor has TO do
is direct all his energy at making
frequently shoddy material look
better. One way is investing it with
personality whatever that is.
ReFereS Tracy
Spencer Tracy, for example al
ways comes off well III the notices,
even though the dialogue is banaI
Most of us look on Tracy as the
Pope of the film art trade and
what he does the lesser Of rs try
to do"
Having made - features in his
film career. Peck recalls only a
few had superior scripts Not thai
he has any writing aspirations him-
self.
In Cape Fear, one Of two Peck
films soon to be released, the stan
supplied four lines OF dialogue at
one point Everybody was d j $
satisfied when the scene was shot
Looking at the rushes one day,
Peck confeSses, Il discovered That
the reason it DIDN'T work was be
cause of the dialogue | had sug
gested"
Peck's other pending release is
How the West Was Won in
which he portrays another Of the
swashbuckling frontier oles that
have dominated his record.
THE career wasn't deliberately
steered in that direction or away
from it." Peck notes. What comes
next depends on what is the best
thing offered"
His next assignment, as a matter
of fact, is To Kill q Mocking-
bird" based upon Harper Lees
best-selling novel of a southern
family.
Surprised at Smash
Peck'S current incarnation be
fore the public is The Guns Of
Navarone. a picture which turnec
out to be IAN absolute smashola t
my surprise" At last report. the
movie had crossed p million. he
reports
Il made a belated discovery o
what | think was the secret in
gredient of its success, he says
| 1T was the inclusion OF tWo girls
in the story without any sloppy ro
nance. That gave the whole thing
texture" Peck continued
It's been a long time since any
one asked me to do theater role
If | found something | wanted tC
do | would want few thousant
hours of private rehearsal first
The only way to rehearse any
thing, play or film. is thoroughly
and in continuity
You can't just walk through
parts and survive
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
REVEALING REFERENCE

GLENDALE, Calf (AP) = The
North Glendale Methodist Church
received a postcard from Commu-
mist East Germany, with the nota-
ton, III Corinthians AS" penned
at the bottom. The passage cited
says:
I'VE are troubled on every side,
yet not distressed; we are per-
picked but not in despair: perse-
cuted, but not forsaken; cast down.
but not destroyed
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
OFFICIAL NAMED

NEW YORK (AP) n The Rev
James C. Moore has been named
associate director of the Office OF
Information of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches. He fills vacancy
created when Fletcher Coates be-
came executive director of the of
flee, succeeding the late William
f. Frye, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
NJ WONDER He WAS
OFT OF GAS

OKLAHOMA CITY CAP) n A
man pushed his pickup truck into
a service station and told atten-
dants he had run out Of gas.
The driver climbed into h e
truck as an attendant began filling
the. tank, Just behind the drivers
seal Suddenly the driver yelled
for the man to turn off the gaso-
line il was. flooding the seat.
a check disclosed someone had
stolen his gas tank,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
DREDGING BIDDERS SOUGHT

Plans and specifications for con-
struction Of hydraulic fill at Sly
ronss Hill, Ocracoke Island, Cape
Hatteras National Seashore and
Manteo, N. c., have been mailed
to prospective bidders, according
to Park Service officials.
Bids will be opened at 200 p. NJ,
February is, 1862 at the office Of
the Superintendent, Bodie Island
Headquarters.
The bids call for dredging from
Parnlico Sound and Depositing Hy-
drauhc Fill approximately 100000
Gu. yds.) at Styron's Hill Ocracoke
Island.
Plans and specifications are
available from the Office Of the
Superintendent or may be seen al
che following offices: F. w. Dodge
Corporation, 424 w. 21st Street
Norfolk, Va; Builders and Con-
tractors Exchange, 210 E. 21si
Street, Norfolk, Va; ACC Office
Hotel Sir Walter Raleigh, Raleigh;
and The Chamber Of Commerce
Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
MAINS HARBOR NATIVE
DIES IN ELIZABETH CITY

James Thomas (Pink) Gard, 76,
died at 4:20 Thursday morning at
his home in Elizabeth City, having
suffered a heart attack earlier.
Mr.. Gard was native of Manns
Harbor, being a son of the late
William Thomas and Missouri Mid
gett Gard. He had lived in Eliza
beth City for Al years. A CONNER
cial fisherman and a member of the
First Methodist Church in Eliza
beth City, he is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Victoria Twiford Gard;
one daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Ev-
ans of Elizabeth City; two sons
Floyd M. Gard of Elizabeth City
aHd.ahe Rev. George Oliver Gard Of
Duncus, Va; one sister, Mrs. Mis-
souri, Hooper of Norfolk, va; one
half-sister, Mrs. Gertrude Midget
of Norfolk; one brother, Aiphonso
C. Gard of Elizabeth CITY. one
half-brother, Will Gard of Norfolk;
his step-nother, Mrs. Sallie Hay
man Gard of Manns Harbor;; and
eight grandchildren. 81
The body was removed to the
Twiford Funeral Home in Elizabeth
City pending completion of funeral
arrangements.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
HONE TOTAL LOSS
AT KITTY HAWK
FOR JESSE PERRYS

#
A fire from an unknown source
completely destroyed. the house
trailer home Of Jesse Perry and his
family at Kitty Hawk on Saturday
night at approximately II pm.
Damage 10 the trailer alone has
been estimated at around $4,000
and does not include the loss Of
clothing, furniture and personal
items of the family, who We're out
of town at the time Of the fire.
Neiglfbors have reported that
the blaze was first detected OF
around IL pm. when Mrs. Fanny
Perry was returning from bas-
|ketball game in Elizabeth City and
spotted the blazing trailer from
her car. She phoned the Kill Devil
Hills Fire Department, which ar
rived on the scene after the fire
was well underway A spokesman
I for the Kill Devil Hills, who stated
that the Mays Head Fire Depart
mem assls.eu .ne All ~ nesli ILLS
: rev, es.lnlssee sil,.: ~ mnluss s
nau elsp q psaoie a ll,s aspar' .,ls
ea0i ,:.., sls 1870 a,,,i Il 'l, H. sg =
Wa n IS NE. M ~. I. ,;, =
next door to the trailer site, which
lis oDuosite the Kitty Hawk Ele-
,oenta,.v School. states that he was
awakened after blaze, had started
and hea,d numerous exnlos;ons
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-09
C. STAvRO, 20
DIES AT HOME MONDAY

William Garrison Stavro, 20, died
Monday at 9:45 am. in the family
home near Manteo after a short
illness.
He was a native of Norfolk, and
lived in Manteo the last five
months.
He was a son of w. G. and Mrs.
Lena Scott Stavro and husband Of
Mrs. Hilda Stavro.
He was a member Of Ocean View
Masonic Lodge 1856. He was retired
both from the Navy and Norfolk
Naval Shipyard.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a, daughter, Mrs. Louise
Babcock Of Munden, Va; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Forrest d. Murden Of
Norfolk and Mrs. L. E. Pritchard Of
California; two brothers, George F.
Stavro of Augusta, Ga. and Eugene
IStavro of California.
A funeral service was held IN
Derry-Twiford Funeral Home in
Norfolk Thursday at IL am. Burial
was in Riverside Memorial Park
there.