davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

presence sent a sort Of cultural
gale blowing through the place.
This is an element of the new
Washington climate which is
diverting conversation from its
old reputation for mere heat
and humidity.
AS old acquaintance should,
Author Slezak and this drama
departments representative got
together to discuss his new pro-
fession. There is no reason why
professional changes of life
should not also be subjects of
a gossip.
This is especially true of Mr..
Slezak's. He lives in Larch-
mont, N. Y, in sort of nest
of writer-actor- theater-criti
poet types.
Two of these are Jean and
Walter Kerr, former Washing
tonians. Jean, Mr.. Slezak says,
Unanswered him into being a
writer. He ought to write a
book. she kept telling him. in
a mercilessly neighborly way.
He was too funny NOT to
write a book, she would argue.
This is how I came to write
a book about my father, life,
people and things" Mr.. Slezak
says. The book has a title that
sounds like one of Mrs. Kerr'S.
1t is called when Does the
Next Swan Leave?" 1t is taken
from an experience of Leo
Slezak, Walters father. He was
an awesomely talented Metro
politan Opera tenor. Awesome-
ly tall. too. at six feet seven
inches.
He was singing Lucia one
day. Walter explains, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ADVERTISING CLUB LUNCH
SALUTES ARENA STAGE

Art said Zelda Fichandler is not getting much help
from politicians behooves those pressing its
to develop political knack Her advice the develop
ment of political techniques to carry the message of
culture to Congress delivered at Advertising Club
luncheon honoring Arena Stage. Mrs. Fichander was
one of the co-founders of Arena
In answer to the Ad Club salute at the Presidential
Arms, Arena entertained with the famed Kit Carson
scene from its current production, William Saroyans
comedy, THE Time of Your Life.
Among those speaking briefly in the Arena Stage
salute the three Washington drama critics-Jay
Camody of the Evening Star Richard L. Coe of the Post
and Times Herald and Tom Donnelly Of the Daily News
and August Heckscher consutant to the White House
on cultural matters Pat Hayes master of ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

was supposed to make an en-
trance on a Swanboat, drawn
across the stage from the other
side. When it whiSked off with
out him, he simply turned to the
stage manager and aske d:
When does the next swan
| leave?' So there we are, Dou-
bleday and Slezak."
AS TO THE BOOK: While
he has no intention of aban-
doning acting for a literary
career, Mr.. Slezak found the
latter a lively kind of profess
sional aside. One full of prob
lens, naturally.
II quickly concluded I
couldn't write a book about
myself" he says. so I wrote
it about my father, but some
how I am unavoidably in it.
In some parts of its 1923 pages,
I'm in it in such a way that.
while the wyers have
searched it for libel. I may
have jeopardized some job OPP
portunities.
The book is packed with
names, you see; rich, anecdotal
stuff, I like to think of it. An
author, of course, can't be sure
those mentioned will see it the
same way"
There was a wistful hint of
alas" in the tone Mr.. Slezak
was using at this point.
Il = y 4
EINSTEIN'S THERE: A.
traveller in the gamut of what
are called social circles, Mr..
Slezak's references, in When
Does the Next SVEN Leave?"
are not limited to theater and
writing types.
Alfred Einstein is there,
even," Mr.. Slezak explains. 81
was playing in Princeton, went
to a dinner, and found him
sitting beside me. Music, a ma
jor interest of his also, kept
us going for quite a while, but
not long enough.
When the inevitable lull
came, I felt it was up to me
to fill it. Nothing came until
I realized that since I never
would find myself a colleague
of his at the Princeton Insti-
tute of Studies. That set me
to thinking of jokes, none of
which sounded, say, quite.
clean. 1 finally told him the
one that seemed most likely
to which. unfortunately, his re-
action was funnier than the
Joke"
JEAN AGAIN: After spend
ing % months writing the book
Jean Kerr suggested, Mr.. Slez-
ak felt he had met his neigh
borly obligations to her. Not
true.
Last winter" he says, "she
started me on another career. |
| was laid up with a broken
leg. Instead of arousing her
pity, it merely gave her an
other idea. I should use my
Vheelchair time. she thought,
a lecture, get bookings
and travel to the ends of the
earth talking for fun and
money.
$50 I wrote a lecture. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
! WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Time of Your
LIFE; $3.50 pm.
National Tbeater-"Irma La
Douce";; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-'Little Mary
Sunshine; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period of Adjustment; $50
p.ms
Screen
Ambassador - Escape From
Zahrain"; lis. 4:40 and $40
p.mS Lonely Are the Brave;
ESQ. $40 and GAS pm.
Apex-"Jessica": los, $40,
500, 1880 and 9:4O pm.
Capitol - Cabinet of Cali
gariy; 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - THE Night: l,
$40, $40, 1885 and GAS pm.
Keith's-"Geronimo!"; 11:15
ana 1855, 4:35, 7:25 and 1910
pm,
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind; 6:15. 1855 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - Lonely Are
the Brave; 1880 am. $50,
$40 and 9:45 pm. Escape
From Zahrain"; lao, 4:45 and
8:15 pm.
Ontario - THE Counterfeit
Traitor; Ills, 4. 7 and 9:55
pm.
Palace - Lisa; 1850 am,
las, $40, $40, 7:35, 9:35 pm.
Playhouse-"Advise and Con-
sent; benefit performance;
$40 pm.
Plaza - Sweet Ecstasy;
11:45 am, l, 2:25, $50, $40,
$50, 8:15 and $50 pm.
TOwn-"Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:15, Ais, els, 8:15
and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux - Advise and
Consent; benefit performance;
$3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remberg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 p m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More han Routine Merit
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-Olivia Haviand deftIy
sketches a moving portrait of a protective mother.
MOON PILOT"-Wat Disney, in live" not cartoon film
pursues laughs a lunar excursion
CONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney Communists in
Berlin in a comic directed by Billy Wilder.
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and Clan have some
fun with a spool of outdoor adventure movies
STATE FAIR"-Pat Boone in cotton candy fimuscal
siderably enIivened by Newcomer Ann Margret.
SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-SOrdid Tennessee williams
drama well played by Geraldine Page Paul Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
K.B THEATERS

R0FY [si3 Moss. Ave. Wo, $4,000
IA Ma Free Porkina
MAURICE CHEVALIER in "JEs-
SICA" at 1905, $40, $50, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
THE PASSING SHOW
His Author Neighbors
Remodel Actor SIezok
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Walter Slezak wearing tag which read Book Seller
Visitor every word of which literally true despite the
oddity of it.
This the Shorehams Garden which, like the
rest of that expansive premises damned with book sellers
Mercantile types of them others authors Their
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
State VIEW Members
Attend Meet Sunday
(continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
those who served SO we'll in war
are continuing to serve in peace
time. The entire community should
be proud of their efforts"
Lynch said he would be accom-
panied to New York City on Sun
day by the following men: Francis
A. Sidowski, William A. MaZZetta,
Miles l.. Frederick, Ronald Riale
another splendid example of how
Charles L. Szymanski and Herbert
Willis, all of Wilmington; Edward
w. Clarke, Dover; David S. Hugg
and Clement ]. Nevins, Milford /;
and Senior Vice Commander, Chas.
Mulholland of Newark.
The state VFW has set its 1862
63 goal at giving greater service
in the field of rehabilitation and
youth, it was pointed out and an
increased budget has been pre-
pared to implement such a pro-
gram.
Commander Lynch also appoint
ed the following chairmen to serve
during his term: Historian, Ell
wood Richards, Selbyville; Patri-
Otic Instructor and Americanism,
Raymond NJ. Loose, Wilmington !;
Legislative Officer, Michael Mat
wey, Wilmington; Public Relations
Officer and co-chairman, Voice of
Democracy, David S. Hugg, Mil
ford; Employment Officer, Edward
A. Mulrooney, Wilmington.
Also, Community Service, Walter
Williams, Wilmington; Publicity
and Radio, Miles L. Frederick of
Wilmington; Membership, Charles
MuEholland, Newark; Service and
Rehabilitation, Herbert Willis, Will
mington; Civil Defense, Raymond
T. Edwards, Newark; Buddy Pop
py, William A. Mazzetta, Whining
ton; Hospital, john Burns, Hockes-
sin.
Youth Activities, Edward w.
Clarke, Dover; Bands, Bugle and
Drum Corps, Robert F. Manlove,
Wilmington; Guard, Alexander w.
Taylor, Wilmington and Veterans
Administration Voluntary Service
alternate, Joseph A Aikens, Will
mington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Mclaughlin Continues
His Winning Streak
fcontinued from page one)

continued from page OneD
Sportsman heat, Bobby Hough,
Earl Ridley, and Joey Mirowski in
that order. Joey Mirowski flipped
off the second corner, but returned
to competition with his battered
car.
Phil Gemenden garnered the
Sportsman heat over Wally Ryan,
Bill Cummings, George Smith,
Horace Williams, and Jim Sudler
Paul Walker won the fastest
most hotly-contested heat race of
the evening, beating Glenn Guth-
RE, Jackie Mclaughlin, Johnny
Martin and Bill Lorah. Budd Olsen,
former National Champion, fell by
the wayside with mechanical
troubles, as did another visiting
hot contender, Herby Tillman, of
Miami, Florida.
The Delaware Racing Club con-
tinues to offer new faces to the
racing fans at every race meet.
This Friday night will feature the
Dagsboro Motors "Silver Sweep
stakes with beautiful silver tro-
phies going to winners in all di-
visions. Next Friday might a ten
car Demolition Derby will be an
added attraction, in addition to the
regular two-feature show.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Don't Forget The
First Aid Kit

You're driving along an op e n
road when a wasp flies into the
car and stings your little girl.
You're changing a tire and the jack
slips, cutting your hand. Your wife
complains of a severe headache.
Your son gets dirt in his eye.
These four situations which may
occur on any motor trip are ex-
amples of the need for a we'll
stocked first aid kit i'm every auto.
When driving in strange areas or
outside cities, first aid is often
hard to obtain in an emergency,
the Allstate Motor Club warns its
members across the country.
When preparing for vacation,
every family should take time to
outfit an emergency kit. 1t can be
a cooperative project with each
member suggesting items to meet
specific needs. 1t can be the re
sponsibility of an older ch il d.
Either way, the kit should be COM
plete and ready for use by the
time dad begins packing the family
auto.
Packaged first aid kits are avail
able at a variety of prices. With
small kits, it is wise to outfit a
second emergency pack, possibly a
shoe box, to include items such as
antiseptic, additional b d a g S,
scissors, tweeZers, several paper
cups and eyewash. These will be
of use in treating injuries beyond
minor cuts, bruises and burns.
If outfitting your own first aid
kit, the Allstate Motor Club recon-
mends following the advice of a
Red Cross book on the subject.
The book itself will be valuable
in the kit, because it will provide
instructions for treating many diff
ferent injuries.
All kits should include the
ready-made bandages in a variety
of sizes. New types of bandages
large enough to cover knee wounds
or skinned elbows. Sterile gauze
and adhesive tape are needed for
preparing larger bandages.
An antiseptic is vital to prevent
infection in cuts Iodine, an old
favorite, is too strong for many
children and should be replaced
with an antiseptic which any drug
gest will recommend.
Absorbent cot ton, tai u m
powder, insect repellent, several
small cakes of soap and pack
aged washcloth also should be in
cluded in the kit.
Water is an important item on
trips. A family should carry a
large insulated container of cool
water for washing wounds as we'll
as for drinking purposes.
The motor club also cautions
parents to make certain that the
medicine is clearly marked and is
fresh If in doubt, the item should
be replaced.
After slowing the first aid kit
in a handy location, the family
should provide for such SAT ETY.
equipment as a flashlight w t h
fresh batteries, several red flares,
minimum tool kit and spare fuses
for the cars electrical system.
The motor club concludes with
this suggestion: When the va
cation is over, leave the first aid
kit and emergency equipment in
the car. lit someday may prove the
difference between a minor acci-
dent and a family tragedy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
MILLVILLE
Millie C. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

Mr. and Mrs William Cobb and
children Susan and Billy, spent a
few days last week with relatives
in Chester, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Banks and
daughter Suzanne of Wilmington,
spent last Monday and Tuesday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Banks, Sr.
Jehu Walter underwent surgery
last Friday at the Beebe Hospital
We wish Jehu a speedy recovery.
Birthday wishes to Mrs. Flossie
Cobb on July II and to Roland
West on July %.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McClung
entertained last Sunday, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Samuel Franzello and chill
dren of Woodbridge, Va, Mrs. Mary
Johnson and children of Rupert, w.
Va, and Terry Lee McClung also of
Rupert
Mrs. Arlanta Simpler was t h e
guest on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hudson in Ocean View. Mr..
Hudson is not too well at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McCaDe
have purchased the John Lane
house. We welcome the McCabes
to our community.
Birthday wishes to Mrs. Matte
Townsend, who will be SO years old
on July Both She is in the best OF
health. She is the mother of Mrs.
Harry Dukes, Sr.
Thought for the Day when we
share the load that others bear, we
find our own burdens are lifted. We
represent Christ and He never
turns away from anyone in need,
nor should We"
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Gold. Team Counting
Heavily On Dover's
Jim SomervilIe
Continued from page one)


one of the best all-around athletes
ever to come out of Dover High.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sylvester, Little Creek, Bob won
four letters each in football,
basketball and baseball.
AT end, he was one of Somer-
ville's favorite targets. He scored
two touchdOwns against Seaford in
one of the most important games
on Dover's schedule. The quick
end was equally capable on offense
and defense. Sylvester wild enter
Wesley College in September
Ray, 5-1O, 1872 pounds, who was
born in Welch, w. Va, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ray, 80
North Halsey Road, Dover. Ray
was best known for his consistency
at swapping the ball. He seldom
made an error and scored a touch
down on a fumbled BALL Also a
letter winner in baseball, Ray will
enter Wesley after the All-Star
Game. A
Carroll, one of six children, is
the son of Mrs. Anthony B. Carroll,
Sr., 553 Woodsedge Road, Dover.
The 6-foot, 173-pounder was a
starting halfback during his junior
and senior years and was one of
Dover's leading ground gamers.
Carroll served as class president
his junior year, was secretary of
his sophomore class, treasurer of
the letterman's club and a four
year member of the Student Coun-
Gil.
He will enroll at either Alabama
or Wesley College.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley o
Baltimore, were last weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
ley and Edward Mckinney of Snug
Harbor, n. Y. visited the Willeys
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes o
Bethany Beach entertained la t
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. m s
Plank and children of Phila., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dukes and
children of Springfield, Pa.
Diane Dukes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Dukes is spending
weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simpson s
guests are MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Bar
ter of Key West, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Corn SiIoge Is
Hard To Beuf

Corn silage is hard to beat for
dairy cattle according to County
Agent VIM. H. Henderson.
Tests conducted at the Univer-
slty of Wisconsin show that corn
is better than oats or sorghum for
silage. 0
Corn silage contained 65 percent
dlgestible dry matter, while t h e
others contained only Sc and 81
percent. Cows disgested Sc percent
OF the energy in the corn silage,
while the figures for others were
between 55 and 81.
The silages were very similar in
total percentage of protein, per-
centage of digestibel protein, a d
in respect tp the cows daily in
take of dry matter Thus, the main
value of corn silage is in providing
more total digestibe nutrients and
more energy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27
Golden Opportunity
Center Gets Its First
Contract
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
do professional job on all con-
tracts and work performed by the
Center.
I'm delighted and excited
beamed Miss Muriel Schwartz,
President of the Board of Direc-
tors, Golden Opportunity Center,
Inc. Continued Miss Schwartz,
Most business people, I'm sure,
will develop confidence as they
hear more about us and especially
when they visit the workshop and
learn first-hand that we are non
profit business and operate accord
ingly"
Confidence can be developed as
we grow, but faith like Mr. Hat
fields must be demonstrated so we
can grow" stated Mrs. j. Allen
Frear, also a member of the Board
of Directors.
Golden Opportunity Center, Inc.
started renovating the workshop,
donated rent-free by Senator and
Mrs. ]. Allen Frear, Jr. on June Is.
Earl Canter from Opportunity Cen
ter in Wilmington was selected to
manage the shop and help get it
into operation. Earl is on a three
months leave of absence in order
to accomplish this.
"The going has been a little
rough" said Earl, ''but we feel we
are now on the way"
Earl Canter is available for talks
and the showing of color slides to
any civic or church groups and
organizations to tell the story of
Golden Opportunity Center, Inc.
There's no charge for this serv-
ice," says Earl, eff people will lis
ten, I'll talk for gratis"
Any group interested may con-
tact Earl Canter at 736-1162, Route
13, South DUPONT Highway, Golden
Opportunity Center, Inc, lower
Delaware's workshop for the
handicapped.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

There are 6S land grant colleges
in the Omitted States and Puerto
Rico.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-27

The NegritOs, a pygmy tribe of
the Federation of Malaga, live in
lean-tos furnished only with a
sleeping platform. Sleepers some
times roll out of bed into smolder-
ing fires built alongside the plat
form to drive away mosquitoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

6
5:45 q TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
5:55 q NEWS.
% MEDITATION.
Inspirationa Various faiths
600 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. Contemporary mathe-
matics Repeat)
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology. Dr.. Ray
KoppeIman. instructor
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. "FederaIism-Theory
and Practice: The Theory Of Federalism"
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education. Human Development ILL.,
High School Youth Dr.. Daniel A. Pres
colt, instructor
ZOO q TODAY.
News. Features, Interviews Hours. John
Chancellor, host
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News. Editorial. Area News.
us @ RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. Games. IS Min.
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Del Frank reporting.
800 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. l Hour. Games. songs, guests.
s:25 @ NEWS.
Del Frank reporting.
$50 Sd TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
1853 q WORLD NEWS.
8:55 Cd NEWSBEAT.
q DAILY WORD.
900 q JACK LA LANNE SHOW.
Exercises. How to stay fit.
@ KART00N KLUB.
Cartoons l Hour
q HECKLE AND JECKLE.
Cartoons. l Hour. Also Clutch Cargo,
loony Tune, Dick Tracy, Crusader Rabbit,
Heckle and Jeckle and Friends
~ pl AV cHuN0I
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Ys4rsYauzuxv z 5sAsEsl ss.sskk ! &g J96g

beach with Q good flood tide and slams into Che dock shaking arH bouncing the outside dolphins "A such an extent that 6he long sheremea can scarcely walk oh lhe eatWalk-
 Many good friends have been made between l0Hgshofenen ana the seamen aboard the tankefs Though most aeamsn act as tR8 Nikfski K the worst place aa earth to dock they always hays j good time when they go ashore. t reported Some of chem have been treated to 4e8se dinners. hemebrew, fishing 9aips, and oth. s1 Alaskan treats.
 Iengshoremen consistently telI saamen of each snip that then craft will make NlkisIi as a reg. alaF fan. Usually 9hs seamens faees drop fee2 er Sc when fhee hear the good news. The Bosan on the z sGataWba Fone sWefe up and down fhat he'd quit if he had to make one more run 9a AIkIsll.
 However. there afe many sea- meH Hha like this country. I've of them like 1t enough that they pfan to quit sailing and make Al= aska their home. fahis summer theH will move oH theif homes sHeaas which were ahsained for them through one of lhe long. shaEeHfen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
enlnsu Granted by SEA

Ten Alaska loans totalling se80.000, including three on Inc Renal Peninsula were on the Mo- Kamher list 0f Hha Small Business Administration and were among the 695 just approved for the en= ore nation in .he aggregate of s 055,000.
 The Alaska loans, all involving bank participation. included to= tal af S65. 800 faF the three issued 5a 8he Kenai Peninsula. The fe= mainder were fe2 three firms in Anchorage and one each in June eau. Ketehikan. Palmer and MiI= #eH.
 SEA lqsas Peninsula eaazz seeAs wefA ifs9SzH as S16,08A 1s5r z "a n sheIi Lodge in Gl89a Eaieh; S1asaas faH Alex Ffsaa 5H.. af Homer haaliag freight 69 hoatl and Sz 800 for Hhe =sparteH Ala44s Homer
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02

Since November 1a60. when the first tanker Berg doeked ~ NE kiski, the Keaai Iongshore Unit AFE.-GI0 has faithfully reported aF work as Iina handlers despite obstacles that some of the lone= sheremen have te overcome.
 Dutch and Ross ReHeeker have fhe biggest transportation prob- lem with six miles of rough trail ta navigate. baH somehow thelf ancient Dodge 8S4 never seems I6 give up aad 1heg always make #.
 Les VanDeseHe aHd Jim Sp4ae- KeF are Ii9tIe better off with only two and 8Hezhaif miles af nail to fight
 Bud Cuppss secretary and tHeaz safer Of the union. is two miles eIH the road. stiiI las . long hike if his truck gets begged down b snow or mud.
 About the onlt one who is not a hoaesteadef E Jack Walsh who lives in KenaI
 Ken MeGahaH fs fortunate as Ha lives a 1eH yards from the North Road
 Hank Bartas. naWest member las t made as he lives right next t5 tfe dock.
 Ships may daek any time ef 6E5e day CT night and the long saeHemen mAs8 EasH in constant Haaeh with the agels for seall ##aHe Sometimes #Aeg get . 15 minute notice Ha ss6 t0 work.
 For some lengshoHemen many heurs are Ies8 waiting around
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-02
Ekenai Eongsllorer1en
 Find Work Challenging

for call time; E seems more hours are spent {R search af a cal time than are actually put on the dock IA many cases N ls impossible faH the dock sapertnz teadent to set | call time in aa- vance due t5 weather conditions slowing down ehe ships arrival.
 The actual tieap eH the ships
 s usually easy. Lines are taken Hs Ihe dock With 1a h.n electric eanstan. Some ships use wire rope NEiIe others use manila lines and a lew use the new daeron lines HHieh are the greatest They are 4alv pIiaBIe. IiehH and ex- 4HeHely easy to handle. They do not freeze like manila lines which can give the 1angshoremen 2 bad IIme when they ale t0 be let go.
 After the shiV i# tiad ID the three oil hoses % aboard and arg k8Itea ap. The ship usually pumps several thousand barrels of bal= 3asH ashore to 6 special tank be- fore taking ca 4Hs 9il
 Several weeks as8 #he oil hose ssas nearly tom loose when one snip began parting lines due ta Eaas aH ise that butt ID between the bow of the ship and the dock daHing Che flood tzde Through efforts of longsh9femen and the siaek workers neW lines were brought on dock Wh3le the cap HaiH skillfully unanswered the yes aaI #a save Bf4e stf#f attached ofH hose
 Ice has created problems sev- eHaI times. It comes a9 along the