davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07
DORIS FLEESON

Texas Democrats will get
q choice in the run-off pri-
mary for Governor between
an avowed conservative who
Is q close associate Of Vice
President Johnson and an
avowed liberal who favors
the Kennedy program.
The unexpected success Of
liberal Don Marlborough in
achieving the runoff against
Mr.. Johnson's former cam
paign manager, John Con-
nally, indicates that a fresh
breeze Of some kind is blow
ing in Texas. Mr.. Yarbor-
ough had to squeeze out the
incumbent, Gov. Price DAN
iel, and this was not easy.
even though Gov. Daniel
naturally accumulated la
bilitieS during his long tenure
in Austin.
Mr.. Marlborough can be ex-
pected to be even more pro-
Kennedy and more liberal in
the run-off campaign. Merci-
fully for Mr.. johnson, that
period is relatively brief; it
was already q source Of en-
barrassment to him that Mr..
Connally was attacking the
New Frontier and enjoyed
extreme right-wing support.
Mr.. Connally, who was
President Kennedy's firs t
Secretary Of the Navy, said
he was against the Kennedy
medical care bill, now NOV
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Hopkins Starting
Graduate PIun

Johns Hopkins University win
initiate Q new non-specialized
graduate degree program for
adults with the aid Of q SAT 500
grant from the Carnegie Cor
poration Of New York, 1t was
announced today.
Beginning this fall, Johns
Hopkins will offer o graduate
program in the history of
ideas. Those completing the
equivalent Of o full year Of
study within five years viii re-
ceive the master Of liberal arts
degree.
The University plans nine
special one.year seminars in
the humanities. social sciences
and natural sciences.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Naval officer learned to speak
again. He now devotes, many
hours each week to visiting and
encouraging other laryngecto-
mics, both before and after
surgery.
The award. announced today,
will be presented $3.50 pm,
June12 at the annual meeting
Of the District division Of the
American Cancer Society at the
National Housing Center here
Capt. Jamison is a member OF
the divisions board Of trustees
and served as its delegate to
the Cured Cancer Congress ir
1859.
He and his wife live at 223C
California street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

Attorney General Kennedy
wrote in q letter the other
day to the New York Herald
Tribune" that the bill before
Congress, which seeks to fix
a slxth-grade education as
enough to satisfy literacy re-
quirements, isn't an invasion
OF the right of the States Ito
set voting standards" /" He says
that the proposed law is aimed
at and limited to the use Of
discretionary tests, capable Of
manipulation by registration
officials"
This is q surprising state
ment and one that has added
considerable fuel to the fires
burning on Capitol Hill as
Senator after Senator op-
posed to the bill points to de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court
which declare that the Con-
Stitution gives to the States
alone the power to set voter
qualifications.
Mr.. Kennedy argues that
as proof Of literacy q State
can determine to fix eight
or twelve years Of schooling or
four years Of college and
that these would be "objec-
tive standards and qualifica-
tions which would not be af-
fected in any way by this
bill"
What the Attorney General
contends really Is that the
Federal Government has the
right to pass Judgment on the
extent to which literacy tests
as such can be applied. He
insists that as q substitute for
the tests Congress can flatly
set q sixth-grade education
as q standard and the States
would have to give up their
literacy tests and accept this
as q qualification for voting.
But although the head Of
the Department Of Justice
says 1t Is all right for the
States to use any particular
grade In school as the basis
for their requirements on
literaey, he doesn't give any
inkling as to where in the
Constitution he finds any
authority for Congress to
take away from the States
their right to determine in
their own way what literacy
Is or is not.
Senator's Willis Robertson
Of Virginia, Sam Erwin Of
Evening star., 1962-05-07
NH Makes Grant
For Study Of Aging

Washington College in Ches-
tertown, Nd, will study the
process Of aging under a grant
awarded by the National In.
titutes of Health.
The research project will be
conducted by DR.. Bernard e.
Lyman, associate professor Of
psychology, assisted by Theo-
dore r. Wilson, a senior student
They will investigate the ef-
fects Of early experience on
adult performances.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Robert Kennedys View on Measure
Held Counter to High Court Rulings

HS~
North Carolina, and Herman
Talmadge Of Georgia, Demo-
Gratis. have cited in speeches
to the Senate in the last
few days decision after de-
cision Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States in
which Q judgment was ex-
pressed directly contrary to
that Of Attorney General
Kennedy.
The Virginia Senator, for
instance, called attention to
q case decided by the Su-
preme Court Of the United
States as recently as June 8,
1859, known as LaSsiter v.
Northampton County Board
Of Elections. It upheld q
North Carolina literacy test.
Justice Douglas, in speaking
for q unanimous court, said:
"The States have long
been held to have broad
powers to determine the
conditions under which the
right Of suffrage may be ex-
ercised.
THE present requirement.
applicable to members Of all
races. is that the prospective
voter be able to read and
write any section Of the Con-
stitution Of North Carolina
in the English language
That seems to US to be one
fair way Of determining
whether o person Is literate.
not Q calculated scheme to
lay springes for the citizen.
Certainly we cannot condemn
1t on It's race as q device
unrelated to the desire Of
North Carolina to raise the
standards for people Of all
races who cast the ballot"
Justice Douglas quoted with
approval the courts opinion
in the case Of Quinn VS..
United States. which had
said:
mo time need be spent
on the question Of the va
hdity Of the literacy test,
considered alone, since, as
we have seen, its establish
ment was but the exercise by
the State Of q lawful power
vested in 1t not subject to
our supervision, and indeed,
its validity is admitted"
Where the Federal Govern
ment, through the Depart
ment Of Justice, can step in,
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Cancer Society
Medal Is Won
By Jumison

Capt. John w. Jamison,
president of the Lost Chord
Club here. has been chosen to
receive the American Cancer
Society's st. George Medal and
Citation for outstanding contri-
buttons to cancer control.
The clubs members are per.
sons who have lost their ma.
tural voices to cancer. After
his cancer surgery, the retired
Evening star., 1962-05-07
ACCENT ON SPACE
Man Viewed as Best
'Computer' in Space

The exploration Of space viii
depend on the only truly all
purpose computer-man him
self. a scientist told q world
wide radio audience today.
DR.. Christian j. Lambertsen
said IN q Voice Of Am erica
Space Science Forum lecture
that "there are aspects Of ex-
ploratlon which no machines
yet conceived can carry out
At the same time. he said,
earlier objections to the d.
rect employment Of man within
the exploratory space vehicles
are becoming less evident.
DR.. Lambertsen. professor of
pharmacology at the University
Of Pennsylvania, acknowledged
that some space missions can
best be carried out by un-
manned, Instrumental vehicles.
But. he pointed out-"the only
computer capable of all func-
tions such as remembering,
recognizing. learning. thinking.
reasoning, judging. irtegrating,
reacting, communicating, and
logically altering q previously
programmed sequence Of events
is man himself"
Space Ship Problems
While man can shorten the
development time or decrease
the cost Of many programs, his
presence aboard q space ship
will create certain problems,
DR.. Lamberston said. "The
practicability Of truly extended
flight outside the earth's atmo-
sphere is not yet assured" he
declared.
He referred to the life.sup-
port system within q manned
spacecraft as "a complex micro
cosmos" and said that build
ing such a system presents an
engineering problem "equiva-
Evening star., 1962-05-07

increased leisure time and i'm
proved profits, the report said.
1t added that American tech
nology can be applied in under
developed countries to raise
their standards Of living and
produce in them new markets
for American goods.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

lent TO sending part Of the
earth with the explorers"
Air, water and food supplies
are only part Of the spaceman's
requirements, DR.. Lambertsen
explained. Men In space ships
will need equipment for renaov-
ing carbon dioxide from the air
for controlling temperature
and for shielding against ra.
diation. s-a.
Unpredictable Effects
The scientist said the prob
lem Of weightlessness is still OF
uncertain magnitude. "The
situation when man Is eventu-
ally exposed to many days or
weeks Of weightlessness may in
some ways resemble that Of q
person confined to his bed" he
said. But in other ways the
effects are completely unpre-
dictable." Weightlessness may
even have its effects on the
mechanism that regulates blood
pressure, he added.
Prolonged reduction of the
baroreceptor blood pressure re-
flexes may present Q still Diff
ferent problem on re-entry -
one related to the ability of the
heart and circulatory system to
prevent pooling of blood and
maintain o blood pressure" DR..
Lambertsen went on.
The question Of the influence
Of weightlesSness on the body
balancing mechanism in the in
ner ear is still unanswered. he
reported. and no one knows
knows whether motion-sickness
remedies useful on earth would
afford fun protection. to men
suffering nausea in space.
Next week the Space Science ForuW
series will feature q discussion o.
"Spoee and the Life Sciences" 5,
Prot. celin S. Pittendrish Of Prince.
ton. An eeeouat will sppser Ia nexi
Mondey's Stor.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

at
or
~ sass
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and daughter, Janice, spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Dallas Workman at Laurel
Miss jeanne Hastings, of Mil
ford. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hast
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Nichols visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hubbertt
and family near fredericksburg. Md.
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Walston visit
ed Mrs. Walston's aunt at the Jar
Wis Nursing Home in FELTON,, on
Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited Mrs. Carrie Wagner at Cam
den. Delaware, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Martin of Har-
rington visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin on Saturday
The W.S.C.S. of Trinity Church
will meet at the Dublin Hill Com
munity Hall on Friday evening,
January 19. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wal
ston will entertain.
Preaching service at Trinity on
Sunday, January q, at 10 am,
Sunday School at II am
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
FELTON, School News
Menu Jan. 22-26, 1862:


Monday: Ravioli with meat
sauce, buttered cut beans, milk,
peaches.
Tuesday: Baked ham, buttered
cabbage or potato salad, milk, ana
chocolate pudding.
Wednesday: Submarine san d.
wich, succotash, milk, apple rice
crisp.
Thursday: Hamburg roll baked
beans, milk, fruit or pie.
Friday: Creamed beef gravy,
chopped kale, milk, ginger bread
with lemon sauce.
GIRLS SPORTS
After two defeats FELTON, girls
Travelled to RehobOth and won over
the Sea Hawks in a scoring battle.
Offensively for FELTON, we credit
Josephine McClOskey with 3S
points, Claire Hrupsa with 10
points and Beverly Edwards with
2 points.
FELTON, led throughout the game,
having scored 80 points at half
time Fouls cost several points in
the second half, but the Green
Devilettes still managed to add 20
points to the score leaving the
final score at 80 to A in favor of
FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone Ef-9- 1854

Rev Howard Day, pastor of
Highland Presbyterian Church of
Street, Maryland, visited Mr. and
Mrs Arley Taylor and their moth
er, Mrs. John Stewart, on Wednes-
day Of last week
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Griffith visited
Mr. and Mrs Charles Griffith and
family Of FELTON,, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Morg n
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Friday evening
On Saturday evening. Mrs Ruth
Ryan gave a turkey buffet supper
in honor Of her birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ryan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elyer
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs Russ Scar
borough, Mr. and Mrs Wallace
RYAN, Miss Della Ryan, Mr. and
Mrs Richard Wilson and mother of
Milford Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Min
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shuttle,
Ernest Gleason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls.
Mrs. Earl Griffith visited Mrs
George Todd in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital last week
Mrs. Kenneth Walls and Mrs
Fred Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Mink and mother, Mrs Leah
Thomas on Sunday Mrs Thomas
is on the sick list
Miss .Debbie Cannon of Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Hubert Cannon
and family over the weekend
Mrs. Ann Christopher of Green
wood visited her daughter. Mrs.
Lester Collision, and family on Sun
evening.
Mrs. Arley Bradley and Mrs
Barbara Salisbury tt e d d a
5irthday party at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Bradley of Milford. on Fri
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Prettyman
and daughters visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Paskey
and Mr. and Mrs Edwin Pretty
man. on Sunday
Sunday School at Bethel Church,
Sunday morning at $50. Maurice
Wright, Sup't; evening service at
EpWorth at 7:30 Everybody well
come
Mr. and Mrs Tilghman Outten
and daughter are spending a vaca-
tion in Florida
Mrs Howard Spicer was recent
ly visitor at the home of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Butler, and family.
Nero built his Circus at the foot
of Vatican Hill in Rome
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Highway Department
Planning For Snow

In anticipation of difficulty with
snow removal operations during
snow storms that develop into Sc
we're billiards., the State Highway
Department is urging that persons
residing along secondary roads be
prepared for this condition.
William j. Miller, Jr., Director
of Operations for the Highway De-
partment, advises those people re-
siding in locations that might be
difficult to reach under these
storm conditions to check their
supplies whenever they learn of
a snow storm being forecast.
In the event they use oil for
heating their homes, or poultry
houses, it is suggested that they
be sure their supply on hand is
ample to fill their needs during
any difficulties connected with
storm of this kind.
Mr.. Miller said the same prepa
ration should be made in regard to
food supplies for families, and for
feed for cattle or poultry, should
the need arise, having enough on
hand for some days.
This warning and suggestion is
being issued, according to Mr.. Mil
ler, because of experiences in re-
cent years in the matter of COM
batting the effect of blizzard
along the highways.
Mr. Miller also said that while
snow removal equipment has been
planned and assigned for each
area, when the Highway Depart
ment is confronted with a snow
storm that creates huge drifts,
with continuing wind that form
even more drifts. it is necessary
to put more equipment at work to
endeavor to keep the main high
ways open for travel.
AS a result, Mr.. Miller said,
some of the secondary and back
roads may not be reached as quick
ly as desired because of storm
conditions.
However, Mr. Miller said, lin
the event of an emergency during
this period, the persons effected
should contact their Division En-
gineer's office, in the county where
it is located, as quickly as poss-
ible."
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thistlew00d
Phone: GA 2-4944

What is home? A roof to keep
out the rain; four walls to keep
out the wind; floors to keep out
the cold Yes, but home is more
than that 1t is the laugh of a
baby, the song of a mother, the
strength of father, warmth of
loving hearts, light from h appy
eyes, kindness, loyalty and COM
radeship.
Church News for Sunday, Janu-
ary 21 Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., G e n e r a
Sup't.; Alvin O. Brown, Junior
Sup't.; Carl Prentice, Missionary
Sup't.: Mrs. VIM. R. Scott, Cradle
Roll Supt.
This being the third Sunday, it
is Building Fund Sunday. The in
debtedness now stands at $95000.
The next payment is due Fbruary
6. Let's make this offering the
best ever.
The Worship Service begins at
II am, with the organ prelude,
Mrs Agness Webb at the organ.
Call to Worship by the minister,
Rev Ray w Kirwan. The Chancel
Choir and the Senior Choirs will
render special selections.
The M.YF. will meet at the
usual time, 6:45 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Clark and
sons, John and David, moved to
their new home in Centreville, Md,
on Saturday. We do hope they will
| be prosperous and very happy.
They will be greatly missed as
they were most active in all
church and civic affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Marvel
spent the weekend in New Castle,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Ennis On Saturday afternoon, they
did some shopping in Wilmington.
F.! Mr.. and Mrs Fred McCreary, of
IClaymont, spent Sunday afternoon
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. ThistlewOOd, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon.
| Jr. and daughters spent Saturday
in Wilmington, with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon, Sr.
We are glad to report at this
time, David Rambo, who has been
| i'll for several days, is back in
school again.
The Houston P. T. A. met on
| Wednesday evening with about 16
in attendance The order of bust
ness was election of officers. The
following officers were elected for
the coming year. President
Robert H. Yerkes. Sr; Vice-presi-
dent, John c. Eisenbrey; Secre-
tary, Mrs Earl Rambo. Jr.; Trea-
surer, Mrs. Leonard Rollison.
The date set for the annual
P. T. A. Auction is Friday, Febru
ary %. in the Houston Fire Hall
Solicitors will be appointed to con-
tact the membership and friends
during the month of February.
Folks who spend their time
fussing over little things, seldom
accomplish big things"
The OUR. Sunday School Glass
will meet in the fellowship Hall
on Wednesday evening. January
"a, for their regular monthly meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs Robert Yerkes
will be host and hostess for this
meeting. The new officers will take
their respective offices at this
meeting. A good attendance is re-
quested. Devotions will be held at
the beginning of the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
MILLSBORO

The study course on South A
merica is being continued Sun
day night at 7:30 at Grace Meth
odist Church.
The Bridge Tournament, spon-
sored by the Episcopal Women of
st. Marks Church, opened this
week in the Millsboro Fire Hall
and is being held every other Wed.
night.
Miss Hannalore Dit spent the
weekend in Milford, where she was
among the foreign students enter
tanned by families there. The stu
dents were on a tour of Dover
Air Base and also enjoyed ice
skating, basketball game, and a
dance.
Attending the ATS. Regional
Conference and dinner-meeting at
Seaford Coutry Club, Sunday af-
teroon. were Mr.. Wilbur Shock
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips,
Mrs. Davis Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jenkins, Miss Hannalore
Kilt, Miss Iva Lee Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buhl, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Raymond Baker, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Tritch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James PrOudfOot. Among the
officials present were Charles Rich,
regional director, of -SeafOrd and
Misses Claudia Post and Marsha
Pyle from New York.
Laura Josephine Wagner, the in
FAINT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JOS.
Wagner, was christened during the
Sunday morning worship service
at Grace Methodist Church by the
Rev. John Irwin.
Mrs. Charles A. l.. Lingo and
Mr.. and Mrs. |. John Collins were
among the guests at the wedding
of Miss Merle Ann Jones, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Merrill
Jones, and Christopher F. Short
at All Saints Episcopal Church,
-Rehoboth, Saturday afternoon, and
the reception following the cere-
Fmong.
The Monday Bridge Club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs. w. B.
Atkins.
wi anu WI alIlSl lCuo bcltS tH-
tertained several guests Thursday
night in celebration of Mrs. Belts
birthday. Present were Mr.. and
Charles Baker of Lewes, Mrs. Minos
Conaway of Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parsons of Milton, Mrs. Liz
zie Marvel of Stokley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Hudson and daughter, Maxine, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Hudson, and Mrs.
Charles r. Godfrey.
Dale Mumford is patient in
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ferrier and
son, Chris, of Wilmington were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ferrier.
Mr.. Carl Stephens celebrated his
10th birthday Saturday Guests that
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Hudson and grandchildren, Debbie
and Billie Haines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Cooper of BishOpville, Mr..
and Mrs Noah Stephens of Frank
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Burton
and son, and Mrs Elsie Carey.
R. Elwood Godfrey has been in
Chicago this week on a business
trip.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Square Dance
Time

Since there was not a regular
square dance in the Milford area
last weekend. several couples
from the Diamond State Twirlers
took to the road. to attend other
dances.
Those going to the Circle
Dance at Stanton, Delaware, on
Saturday evening, January 13,
were Bill and Hazel Davis, Junior
and Margaret Link, Irv and Car
rie Bowman, Mac and Ish McGin-
mis-, Will Johnson and Gladys Mes
sick. These couples enjoyed an
exciting evening with the Circle
A, together with plenty of coffee
and friendship.
Attending a dance of the Park
Promenaders at Audubon Park,
New Jersey, were Charles and Kit
ty Carter, Ed and Thelma Burlin-
game, ard Jim and Margaret Well
Ter. They enjoyed dancing to Al
Bundage and reported having a
wonderful time.
Classes in round dancing will
be starting this Friday evening,
January 10Th, at S:45 p. M, Mil
ford Bowling Lanes. The instruc-
tors will be Bill and Rita Kearns
from Yeadon, Pennsylvania, who
teach several round dance clubs
in the Pennsylvania area. Anyone
interested in attending these les
sons will be most welcome, SO
how about giving them try!
They will be held the first and
third Friday nights in the month.
Keep in mind our next club
dance scheduled for Saturday ev-
ening, January goth, Herb Keys
caller.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade , Mrs. Nettie Vests Sec
Ond Grade
Our class has been learning
many new things this year.
Reading We have all read at
least two or thre books. We have
met and learned about many book
friends. We have been going to
the library every two weeks There
we pick out our own books and
hear poems or stories.
Number Work We have been
learning to add and take away.
We have also learned about ones
and tens places, and how to count
by SIS, los, and POS to 100. We
sometimes play game called
Everybody Show We have
clown at which we toss bean bags
This helps us to learn how to add
three numbers in a row We like
these games.
Writing and Language Each of
us has written a story to tell about
picture, and the class worked
together to write a poem about
the wind. This is our poem:
The Sounds of the Wind
| The wind comes by.
1t sounds like a sigh
Now the wind becomes a roari
1t slammed the door!
1t sounds as though there will
be more, more, mOre,.,
Science Everyday we mark
big calendar We mark three
things the date the temperature,
and a sign to show what kind of
weather we have on each day.
Social Studies To learn more
about our community we are MAX
ing a bulletin board to show the
kind of work each pupils father
does. where he works, and some
thing he uses or makes in his
work
Health In health we have been
| learning about the many ways in
which we grow. Some of them are:
l. We are taller than last year
2. We weigh more than last year
g. We do more and harder things
in school.
A. There are lots of things we
have learned to do by ourselves
s. We know we are growing be
cause we are outgrowing our
shoes and clothes.
We hope we are growing in
enough different ways SO that we
will be ready for the third grade
before long
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
CHAIN OF PRAYER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)
cross the country, 458. congrega-
tions of the Christian Disciples of
Christi churches are taking part
in the fifth annual Chain of Pray
err" which began at 1901 am. Jan.
/ and will continue until April %,
Easter Sunday. with prayer going
on continuously day and night at
some point Throughout the period.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
1000

To cross a creek, an armadillo
gulps quantities Of air, initiating
its insides so il can float, and
then paddles across. If the stream
is narrow, the animal simply walks
across the bottom.