davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
- rs
EHSM

cratic Nonpartisan League can.
didate P. w. Lanier. jr. Fol
Governor incumbent William
L. Guy, Democrat, has slim adj
vantage over Mark Andrews
Republican. The two Republi.
can House members are favored
to keep their seats though there
could be one upset.
SOUTH DAKOTA - It's 9
neck-and-neck senatorial race
between incumbent Joe H. Bot
tum, Republican, and George
McGovern, Democrat, lately
President Kennedy's food-for-
peace director.
For Governor, Archie M
Gubbrud, Republican incum-
bent, seems riding high over
Democrat Ralph Herseth. Both
G. o. P. House members, one
OF them a Sioux Indian, seem
safe.
NEBRASKA-The governor
ship fight between Frank B.
Morrison, Democratic incum-
bent. and Republican Fred A.
Seaton, is rated a stand-off.
Nebraska lost one House seat
and the likely new lineup is
Representatives, 3.
KANSAS-Gov. John Ander-
son, jr., Republican, is favored
for a second term and both
G. Q. P. Senators Frank Carl
son and James B. Pearson like
wise look like winners.
Kansas loses one House seat:
Republicans are favored in
three House contests, the other
two are rated close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Southwest

OKLAHOMA - Republicans
have chance to elect a Governor
for the first time. Their candi-
date, Henry Bellmon, faces
Democrat w. P. Atkinson. Sen.
ator A. s. Mike Monroney Dem
ocrat, is reported leading in
reelection race.
TEXAS John Connally
Democrat, is favored to beat
Jack Cox, Republican, for Gov
ernor, but If the Democrats
don't get out a big vote, he's
in trouble.
In the old House delegation
there was a lone Republican
among 81 Democrats. The State
Is gaining one House member
and the G. o. P. could pick
up a seat or SO.
NEW MEXICO-It's a toss
up between Republican Gov.
Edwin L. Mechem, seeking a
third term, and Jack M. Camp
bell, Democrat. Representatives
Joseph M. Montoya and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

nor; Alan Bible for Senator and
Representative Walter S. Bar
ing for the lone House seat.
WASHINGTON - Senate,
Warren G. Magnuson, Demo.
crat, favored for reelection
House delegation likely to re-
main unchanged: S Republi-
cans. 2 Democrats.
OREGON - Incumbents are
expected to win, including SEN
ator Wayne L. Morse, Democrat
and Gov. Mark o. Hatfield, Re-
publican. Democrats may pick
up a House seat held by a Re-
publican who is not a candi-
date, making the count: Demo
Gratis 8, Republicans /.
CALIFORNIA A toss-up Is
the only way to rate the tor
rid governorship contest. Most
polls show Democratic Gov. Ed.
mund G. (Pat) Brown some
what ahead of Richard M
Nixon, but the polltakes also
discover enough on-the-fence
voters to swing the election.
Senator Thomas H. Kuchel
Republican, eking another
term, appears to be ahead OF
Democrat Richard Richards.
The 80 House seats are now
divided this way: Is Democrats
l Democratic vacancy, IA Re-
publicans. Fast growth is CIV
ing the State eight new seats
Best guess for the post-election
lineup is 23-15 or 24-14 in IA
vor of the Democrats.
ALASKA - Democratic Gov.
William A. Egan appears well
ahead of G. o. P. Challenger
Mike Stepovich. For the Sem
ate, Democratic incumbent Err
nest Gruening seems far out
running Republican Ted Ste
vens. The only House men,
Der, Representative Ralph j.
Rivers, Democrat, faces tough
test from Lowell Thomas, jr.,
Republican.
HAWAII - Representative
Daniel K. Inouye, Democrat. is
choice over Benjamin F. Dilling-
ham, Republican, for Senator
and incumbent Gov. william F.
Quinn, Republican, is given a
shaky edge over John A. Burns,
Democrat. Two liberal Demo-
Gratis favored for House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

stepping up to the Governors
chair unopposed. Democrats
favored to win all 10 House
seats. Closest contest could be
in the 5th district. Democrat
Charles L. Weltner, who
trimmed Republican James C.
Davis, old-line white suprema-
cist, in primary, faces L. j.
O'Callaghan, Republican.
FLORIDA-At this stage, it
is guessed that Democrats will
return George A. Smathers to
the Senate, re-elect their pres
ent seven House members, and
grab off three of four new
House seats. That would make
the House lineup: Democrats
10, Republicans 2; as against
Z and l now.
KENTUCKY-Tight Senate
race between Thruston B. Nor
ton, Republican incumbent and
Wilson w. Wyatt, Democrat.
Kentucky loses one of its
eight House seats. Five Demo-
cratic incumbents and one Re-
publican are safe; but Demo-
cratic Representative Frank w.
Burke has a handful of OPP
position in Republican Gene
Snyder.
TENNESSEE-Former Gov.
Frank G. Clement, Democrat,
has only token opposition for
Governor. Democrats virtually
assured of electing six of the
nine House members. Repub-
licans almost certain to retain
their traditional two seats in
Eastern Tennessee. The remain
ing seat could go either way.
ALABAMA-Democratic SEN
ator Lister Hill expected to win
reelection and George C. Wal
lace has no Republican OPP
position for Governor.
All eight House seats are up
for grabs at large, because the
State did not reapportion
Eight incumbent Democrats are
but Republicans hope
to elect at least one Congress-
man.
MISSISSIPPI - Six Demo-
Gratis running for House lack
opposition. State loses one seat
through reapportionment.
ARKANSAS-A clean Demo-
cratic sweep: Senator j. Will
liam Fulbright, Gov. Orval e.
Faubus and four House seats.
The State loses two seats, both
held by Democrats.
LOUISIANA - Senator Rus
sell B. Long, Democrat, has
only token opposition and the
eight Democratic House candi-
dates are Shoo-ins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

lean Association of School Ad-
ministrators are the type Of
organization that could exert
undue influence on the Ma
TONS public schools. He die
not, however. specifically &C.
cuse the groups of seeking that
control.
Speaking at the annual meet
ing of the Council for Basic
Education at the Willard Hotel
DR.. McMurrin also called for
establishment of a separate
Department of Education. 1t
is perfectly ludicrous," he said,
that the Post Office should en-
joy department status while
there is no education depart
ment.
Urges Caution
Whlle we guard against Fed
eral control" said DR.. McMur-
rim, I'VE should not lose sight
Of the possibility of national
control-control of education
by the bureaucracies of large
and powerful educational or
CARNATIONS. These bureau
cracies are just as real, and
exhibit all the vices of a gov
eminent bureaucracy"
He said Federal control of
education would be a disaster
but national control, "by these
organizations would be even
more disastrous"
DR.. McMurrin said he didn't
think Federal control of educa-
ton would be a foregone con-
sequence of a. Department of
Education, and that if he did,
he wouldn't advocate it.
DR.. McMurrin, who recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

resigned to return to teaching
at the University of Utah hit
at the Confusion" which he
said exists both in the educa-
ton programs of the Federal
government and also. among
the various private national
educational organizations in the
representation Of education.
In the case of the Federal
Governments departments and
agencies involved in education
he said much could be done
to overcome this confusion ii
a separate department were
created for education.
Former Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Abra-
ham Ribicoff suggested last
summer that HEW should be
split up, with one segment
becoming a Department of
Education, Science and Arts.
Sees Lack Of Unity
DR.. McMurrin said that the
Office of Education comprises
"a group of 1900 workers
among the 10000 employees in
HEW. Drawn in with a couple
Of gigantic operations" it OBJ
viously would have to struggle
for its place in the total organ
ization, he pointed out.
Education is far more i'm
portant than this kind of or
ganizational structure would
seem to suggest" he added.
In the case of independent
organizations. DR.. McMurrin
pointed to varying stands TAX
en- by associations of educators
on the questions of general and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Midwest

OHIO - Senator Frank j.
Lausche, Democrat, expected to
win reelection, but State
Auditor James A. Rhodes, Re
publican, has a slight edge over
Democratic Gov. Michael v.
Disable, candidate for re-elec-
ton.
The House delegation now
stands: Republicans 16, Demo-
Gratis seven with one new seat
and possible upsets in BIO t h
parties, the new lineup could
be: Republicans 16, Democrats
eight.
MICHIGAN - Rated very
close in the gubernatorial con-
test between George Romney,
Republican, and Gov. John r.
Swanson, Democrat.
The State now has II Re
publican House members, Z
Democrats, and gains a seat.
Seventeen incumbents 90 Re-
publicans, 7 Democrats) are
running again and all are re-
ported likely to win and for
mer Representative Alvin Bent
ley, Republican, seems to have
the edge on Neil Staebler,
Democratic national commit
teeman, for the new at-large
seat.
INDIANA-All signs indicate
Senator Homer E. Capehart,
Republican, leads Democratic
Birch E. Bayh, jr.
House lineup is now Demo-
Gratis 4, Republicans 7. Repub-
licans have chance of upsetting
Democrats in Sd and 5th dis
tricts, Democrats a chance of
breaking G. o. P. hold on 9th
and 10th.
ILLINOIS Comfortable
margin seen for Everett M.
Dirksen. Senate Republican
leader, over Representative Sid
ney r. Yates, Democrat.
The census cost Illinois one
of its Is House seats. In the
old Congress. the lineup was
Democrats IA, Republicans IL.
Now it may be 1912 or 1911
Democratic edge.
WISCONSIN - Rated we'll
ahead are Senator Alexander
Wiley, Republican, over Gov.
Gaylord Nelson. Democrat, for
Senate and Philip G. Kuehn,
Republican, over Attorney Gen.
eral John w. Reynolds, Demo-
crat, for Governor.
vored, which would keep the
All House incumbents are IA
lineup: Republicans 6, Demo-
Gratis 4.
MINNESOTA - Incumbent
Gov. Elmer L. Andersen, Re
publican, slight favorite over
1t. Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag, Dem
ocrat. The present House line
up is 6 Republican, 3 Demo-
cratic, but one seat was lost in
redistricting. Present outlook:
5 fairly safe Republican, 2 ditto
Democratic, with Representa-
tive Walter H. Judd, Republic
can. having the incumbent's
slight advantage over Donald
M. Fraser. Democrat in the 5th
district.
IOWA - Senator Bourke B.
Hickenlooper and Gov. Norman
A. Erbe, both Republicans, re-
ported leading for reelection.
Most believe the six incumbent
G. o. P. House members and
one of two Democrats will be
reelected. The State lost one
seat.
MISSOURI - Senator Ed
ward V. Long, Democrat, now
seems likely to defeat 35-year-
old Crosby Kemper, jr. AS for
the House, it's likely to be 81
Democrats, 2 Republicans "a
loss of one for the Democrats,
through reapportionment.
NORTH DAKOTA - Senator
Milton r. Young, Republican,
heavy favorite over Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
West

w SS&
MONTANA Representative
Arnold Olsen, Democrat, ant
James F. Battin, Republican
reported ahead in the State
only major contests.
WYOMING - Former Gov
Milward L. Simpson, Republi,
can. favored to unseat Senator
Joe j. Hickey, Democrat. Cliff.
ford P. Hansen, Republican, i!
Fgiven a slight edge over Jacl
R. Gage, Democrat, for Cover.
nor, and Representative Will.
liam Henry Harrison, Repub.
ican, appears a shoo-in.
COLORADO-Gov. Stepher
L. R. McNichols, Democrat, try.
ing for a third term, is ir
trouble from the determined
drive of John A. Love, as, Re.
publican. Senatorial race be.
tween John A. Carroll, Demo.
GRAFT, incumbent, and Congress.
man Peter n. Dominick, Re.
publican, has aspects of a deac
heat. Some guessers say Gov
McNichols by a hair; Carol
by a squeak; House Lineup
same as now, 2 and 2.
IDAHO - Incumbent Gov
Robert E. Smylie, Republican
and Senator Frank Church
Democrat, favored to win new
terms.
For the 4-year Senate term
Senator Len B. Jordan, Repub-
lican, serving by appointment,
Is favored over Representative
Oracle Pfost. The best fore
cast on the House is two Demo-
cratic seats, same as now.
UTAH - The race between
Senator Wallace F. Bennett,
Republican conservative seeking
reelection, and Representative
David S. King. is adjudged a
toss-up. despite an independent
poll showing Mr.. King ahead
by 6 per cent.
The two House seats are now
Democratic. In one fight, a
Democrat is given a slight
edge; no one is picking the
winner in the other.
NEVADA A Democratic
sweep is predicted for incum-
bents Grant Sawyer for Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Education Seen Facing
Threat From Educators
By HARRIET GRIFITHS
Star Staff Writer

National control of education in the United States by
powerful professional organizations great threat as
control by the Government Sterling M McMurrin former
Commissioner Of Education, said yesterday
He said in his first major speech since leaving office last
month that the National Education Association and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Thomas G. Morris, both Demo-
Gratis, are rated winners.
ARIZONA - Senator Carl
Hayden, Democrat, appears
certain of reelection over Evan
Mecham, Republican. For Gov
ernor, Paul Fannin, Republican
incumbent, is given a narrow
edge over Sam Goddard, Demo-
crat. The House lineup likely
will be 81 Democratic.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Miss Tenney,
Mr.. Hearst
Are Engaged

NEW YORK, July 4 (AP).
Patricia LuSk ney,
daughter OF New York City's
/, administrator. is engaged to
marry John Randolph
Hearst. jr.. grandson of the
late publisher. William Ran
dolph Hearst.
Miss Tenney, %. Is an
editorial assistant in the
home furnishings department
of Bride a. Home. Hearst
magazine.
John Hearst. 20, is ad-
ministrative assistant to the
editor Of the New York Mir
ror.
Mr.. ana MRS. Charles H.
Tenney announced their
daughters engagement.
Miss Tenney attended the
Chaplin School and was grad
uated from the Ethel Walker
School in 1857. She at
tended Briarcliff College and
the Parsons School Of De-
sign.
She was presented to So
ciety in 1857 at the Junior
League Ball. the Junior As
semblies and the New York
Infirmary Ball.
Mr.. Hearst Is the son Of
Mrs. Gretchen Wilson Dona-
Evening star., 1962-07-04

hue and the late John RAN
dolph Hearst. He Is the
grandson Of Mrs. william
Randolph Hearst, ST., and Of
the late William Randolph
Hearst.
He graduated from the
Warren School in Maryland
and attended Washington
and Lee University. He Is q
member Of the New York
and National Press Photog-
raphers' Associations. He
served in Europe with the
Army in 1857 and 1858.
Since then he, has engaged
In car racing.
The bride said the we'd
ding would be some time In
November.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Carnival Competition
To Honor
PeruViOnS

A group Of 10 Peruvian
officers, headed by Brig. Gen.
Roberto Dianderas Chuln-
bauca, director Of the Peru
Wan Army Command and
Staff College, VIII be hon.
ored at q luncheon to be
given at 1880 pm. Monday
at Evans Farm Inn. Host for
the event will be Brig. Gen.
John w. Heating, USA. The
Peruvian officers are on q
tour Of United States mill
tary facilities.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Those Memories
Of the Fourth
by MARJORIE HOLMES
Who remembers when

Who remembers when -.
The Fourth of July a wild and gaudy day when
children allowed to shoot off genuine odfashioned
fireworks?
You earned your own, running errands, wedding
gardens mnding children" 1t called In the days
before the term baby sitting"
The minute you got few coins rushed to the local
store where they sold to select with asonzng care
and delight from the tantalizing displays.
The precious hoard grewtorpedos adyfingers snakes
pinwheels Big Joes Lovingly counted them over and
overland the night before the big event could scarcely
sleep for anticipating the extravaganza to come.
You were awakened at dawn by booms and thuds from
all town. Daring boys would be throwing giant fire
crackers into the blasting tin sky hgh and
laying topedos the railroad tracks to be set off by the
6:15. :. -. ..-
Evening star., 1962-07-04
As Festive as Christmas

1t like ChrStmas-in homes everywhere the cele-
braon started before breakfast and mothers had hard
time getting people to the table long enough to eat
Parents cautioned Now be careful stand back never
hold lighted and never 60 up to one that hasn't
gone off until you're sure it's cold.
Torn between extravaganza and economy. you'd light
whole string Of ladyngers to hear them popping and
in two to get the final fixing fire out Of the black powder
that spilled free. =. -- $50, ....
The air began to take on lovely scorched smen-of
gunpowder and punk and matches that mingled with the
fragrance Of your dads cigar and the fried chicken and
hsrdboiled your mother putting INTO the picnic
basket.
Pogeontry and Porodes
Torpedos exploding at your feet exciting haz-
ard when at last donned outfit and freshly
whitened shoes to 60 downtown.
Civil War veterans still marched rode in the parade
Dogs tagged gaily along. nppng at the heels Of the
marching band Local beauties, modesty attired in
Miss Columbia costumes. adorned float and the lovelies
Of all tipsly held torch the Statue Of Liberty
There a pageant at the Chatauqua Pavilion. Fam
lilies sat around the in the park pcncking Poll
ticians thundered from bunting -draped stands.
Sometime during the day people had to race for
shelter because Of showers A that smoke In the air. all
those explosions make the Clouds the old timers claimed
Carnival Competition
carnival always Wed with the patriotcS. It's merry
go-round Turing with its pantve music the smell Of
Its hamburgers tanalizing Most Of the crowd losing
money at its pitch stands before the day done.
The whole orgy concluded with grand display Of sky
little stock carefully put aside and set off when
got home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Wedding
JONES : POTTER

Calvary Methodist Church was
the scene at pm, Sunday, the
25th of November, of the wedding
of Miss Virginia Delhi Jones and
John Marshall Potter.
The Rev. F. Douglas Milbury
officiated at the ceremony which
was followed by reception in the
Fellowship Hall of the church.
The. bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Holland, Jr., of
Milford. Mr.. Potter is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell G. Potter of
Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Jessica Davidson played the
wedding music and accompanied
Miss Norma Hopkins, soloist, who
sang. Always, Because and
''The Lords Prayer.
Mr.. Holland gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a W h e
floor length gown of silk taffeta
accented with appliques of taft
feta roses, seed pearls and sequins.
A double crown pearl tiara held
I1cI lllfpOl leu SIN 1l1uSlOn Ntl1 dnu
she carried q white orchid on a
Bible.
Maid of honor was Miss Barbara
Downes who wore a ruby red vel
vet floor length gown.
Bridesmaids were the M s Sc S
Shirley Potter, sister of the groom,
Sandra Harris, Bonnie Dean and
Charlotte Rapp. They wore iden-
tical emerald green velvet o r
length gowns and carried W h lite
fur muffs with gardenias attached
Mkt Holland, cousin of the bride
was flower girl and PurneH Pot
ter, Jr., brother of the groom,
was ring bearer.
Wayne Hill served as best man
for the groom and the ushers
were Robert E. Walls, Raymond
Marvel, Albert Baker, Jr., and Will
liam Morgan, brother-in-law of
the groom.
The brides mother wore a will
low green street length dress of
lace over satin and chiffon, accent
ed with seQuins, with matching
accessories and a corsage of white
roses
The groom's mother wore a tur-
quoise street length dress of wool
jersey, with accessories of white
and beige. She also had a white
rose corsage.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of Milford High School
and at present, the bride is en-
ployed at International Lat ex
Corp, and the groom is employed
at the A and P Co., in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Letter To The Editor

To the Editor:
The furor over twenty lashes to
be administered to young rascal
is difficult to understand. Are his
feelings more important than the
safety of the great majority of
people?
Softness toward criminals is one
of the causes of the rise in
thievery, assaults, rapes and mur-
ders The sufferings of the victims
are forgotten because of the maud
lin sympathies expressed for h e
hoodlums when they face the pen
alties for their offenses.
Now the American Civil Liber-
ties Union is formally entering the
case claiming that "both the state
and federal constitutions prohibit
cruel punishments. Any h ig h
school student can read the Fed
eral Constitution and see for him
self that power of interference in
the internal affairs of the States
was not delegated by them to the
anticipated United States Govern
ment. So that is out.
The Delaware Constitution does
say t h at cruel punishments
(should not be- inflicted" But did
the trainers of the Constitution re-
gard twenty lashes at the whip
ping post as cruel? Evidently
they did not. The whipping post
was in use before and after 1897.
Its constitutionality is not open to
serious discussion. Cruel" undou-
btedly referred to .inhuman acts
by savage tyrants of byonge days.
Half century ago people could
and often did, leave unlocked their
houses and barns Women could
visit their neighbors and walk
home at night by themselves with
out fear. Not only was this true in
rural areas, but in the cities as
we'll.
Now a decision must be made as
to the relative Importance of the
safety of the vast majority of citi-
zens or the feelings of young
Cannon. He deserves the 20 lashes
and even more, if other aspects of
his record were considered. Do
GOoders and Sob-Sisters are stir
ring up sympathy for him. On the
other hand, those who value the
safety of members of their fam
lilies, S h ou d make themselves
heard against organizations Ii ke
the American Civil Liberties Union
which is trying to help a criminal
avoid the penalties for his m s.
deeds.
L. Lee Layton, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Corp" she points out.
Young people now go in for
physical culture and more health
full recreational pursuits than in
other eras, she says. Suzie taught
sailing as a Y camp counselor. and
also worked in arts and crafts
classes.
Suzie is typical of this new look
in teen -agers. A poised young lady
with more mature outlook than
her years might suggest, she
seems to have everything we'll In
hand, including the 3,100 county
wide chapters of TAP that she is
about to coordinate by, passing ON
ideas to the state chairmen.
She is majoring in nursing, hav-
ing started volunteer ho hospitaI
work in Junior High School. She'll
work in a hospital during her
Junior or senior college year, she
saws