davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

earth. I always found time to
go everywhere else but to see
my old gray-haired parents.
They sat at home alone low
ing me just the same. 1t is
too late now to give them
those few hours of happiness
7 was too selfish and too busy
to give, and now when I go
to visit their graves and look
at the green gross above them
I wonder if God will ever for
give me for the heartaches
I must have caused them. I
pray that you will print this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, Jgne n, 1862

night. The baby was fine and
so was I. I kept an average
Of las so I figured I held my
end up.
LADY BOWLER.
If 1t was all right with your
doctor, it's all right with me.
I'm sure it wasn't easy to
hold up your end under those
conditions, but I think you're
wonderful.
80
DEAR ABBY: The more I
think of this, the madden I
get. My husband went to a
class reunion and didn't take
me. 1t was for wives too. 1
am no slob, Abby, so there's
no excuse along that line.
Here's the way he invited"
me: You don't want to 60.
do you?"
MAD.
No wonder you're mad. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

We inUite you to come in or
phone to open q Sears Re-
UoLUing Charge account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Store Hours: Mondays, Thurs.
days and Fridays, $50 am.
to 9 pm: Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, $50 am.
to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

although money could not be
used for religious instruction or
church facilities.
The question Of Federal aid
to non-public institutions was
mentioned only once in House
debate yesterday. Rules Com
mittee Chairman Smith, Dem
locrat Of Virginia, said in
to Representative
Gross. Republican of Iowa, that
there is no discrimination in
this bill for college aid"
Some conference committee
members and others, however,
are known to differ on the
question Of outright Federal
grants to colleges and univer-
stiles operated by religious
denominations,
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Education Bill
tsHard Path
In Conference
BY ROBERT K. WALSH
star staff Writer

Kennedy administration pro-
poSals to help colleges and uni
versities faced a rugged course
in q Senate House conference
committee today on at least a
half dozen points.
Conflicting bills passed by
House and Senate more than
three months ago finally
reached the conference stage
late yesterday. The House heard
its conferees promise to oppose
Senate conferees on Federal aid
for college scholarships. Debate
indicated the House would re-
ject any compromise bill con-
tanning that provision.
Differences Sharp
But the 294-76 House vote
that sent the legislation to con-
ference neither settled nor OBJ
scured other strong differences
Of opinion. These were on pro-
visions relating to grants and
loans, so-called "backdoor
spending" the cost of both bills,
aid to junior colleges and as
sistance to private and public
institutions of higher learning.
The SIS billion bill passed by
the House in January would
authorize $500 million annually
for five years in grants and
loans to help colleges and uni
versities construct academic
facilities such as classroomS,
libraries and laboratories.
The $2.67 billion measure
passed by the Senate early in
February would authorize only
Federal loans. About SIT bill
lion could be used for academic
facilities construction, 5000 mil
lion for about $4,000 four
year scholarships for needy and
talented students, and $3.50
million to aid two-year colleges.
Both bills could benefit both
private and public institutions,
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Two Issues Singled Out

Mr.. Smith called attention to
two other issues he and some of
his colleagues consider to be as
controversial as the admins
tration's proposal for scholar
ship aid.
The Virginian pre- dicte d
there will be q powerful rum
pus" in the House If the con-
ferees bring back any compro-
mise e m m e and alto n for
Treasury borrowings to finance
Federal grants and loans.
Mr.. Smith and several Re-
publicans also voiced dissatis-
faction with the cost and
length Of the long-range Fed
Evening star., 1962-05-10
LOST

DOG. irish setter, male, ga yrs. old,
on % neck; $s0 reward. WI. 2.7ss4.
DOG. female. brown and white, mixed
breed. wire-haired terrier; vic. Sth
ss%are. sHa e.. Lf' aye; s-sis;s. SIS; name Annie
DOG, beagle. male, black. tan and
ward. Call oV. 3-0949.
DOG, German shepherd, male, 4 yrs,
Nd; reward. WI. 2-4SS9.
EYEGLASSES. in It. blue Edmonds
case. Sunday noon, on CrosstoWn
Sus Ss4s Or 1sth odl sst;7oSs st; Ssar Park Fd'' re-
GOLD CLIP, round. with sapphires;
vic. safeway. Wis. ave.; reward. HO.
KITTEN: sWslI ToII gray vs vspprpNx Ns.i 10 Tks Es
.s.ls74.' 0O'n NA0 s-A e -
POCKETBOOK, contains billfold with
peDDt.; pSDt papsE TpsWsrd. ana IL L. s.7ia4 vi inferior
PUFFY, beagle, female. 8 mos. old.
Tues. eve. VIC WIS. ave. tRock
ward. OF. 4-IbS5.
money, send papers to HQGE, care OF
Potomac School. Box 577, McLean, We.
WALLET. mans; please return papers;
5isaro sis. or ssssssass. An 00o-oIVO. A1'.
WHIST WATCH, lady'ss diamond; vic:
Conn. ave. bet. State House and
Cord Osborne; reward. Gail AD.
4-6046 or HU. 3-4646.
WRIST WATCH, iady's, Elgfn: Hecht's
Dept. Store. NARROW Heights or vicfn-
fly; Eastern Star charm attached
to bracelet; reward. Capitol 4-1333.
Colonial Beach. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

eral aid programs in both bills.
They said they were not at all
convinced that a SIS billion
program for construction aid
was necessary or warranted in
view of mounting budget
deficits.
Mr.. Smith admitted that the
House bill had been tied up in
the Rules Committee for three
months because most committee
members wanted firm assurance
that House conferees would not
accept the Senate's scholarship
aid provision.
Education Committee Chair
man Powell, Democrat of New
York, gave such a promise to
the House yesterday. The same
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Church Porty, Dance

Our Lady Of Victory Catho-
lie Church viii hold its annual
card party and dance tomor-
row in the Mayflower Hotel.
Card playing VIII begin at 8
pm. and dancing at 10 pm.
Proceeds Of the event will bene-
fit the church's building fund.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
FOUND

DOG, sm., brn., male. part dachs-
hund. in Annandale area. Call 256-
1902.
DOG, apricot. Pomeranian, male, bad
so. 10000. ewes.
DOG, vic. Holm Hall, white, female.
terrier. SO. 5-7970..- -.
ROSARY, with case, vic. Congress
Hts. and Nichols ave. Sc, on Mon
day. May a. 10. 2-6561.
Published Daily and Sunday
a8 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington DC.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

some big question marks. Mr..
McMath, the presumed strong
man, made his last race eight
years ago, and no one knows
how we'll his connections have
survived the interval. A scan
dal in the highway department
doomed his own bid for re-
election for a third term in
1852 and Gov. Faubus already
has reminded voters of it.
The other anti-Faubus hope
fuls are baSically unknown
quantities. They could attract
sizeable stateside followings -
but they could as easily flop.
Faubus Seen Weaker
But If there are some doubts
about the field, there also
are some indications that the
passage Of time has cost Gov.
Faubus strength. For the first
time in his career, he found
the legislative a mite unruly
last year and a bond issue
and constitutional amendment
he supported were turned down
by the voters.
Anti-fifth term sentiment is
evident in casual conversations
here. The Governor, himself,
seemed to be aware of this,
when he announced earlier this
year that he would retire. But
he jumped back into the race
just hours before the filing
deadline, declaring he had dis
covered "a great many people
who want me 70 be a candi-
date"
The suspicion in Arkansas
political circles is that the
pleas the Governor needed
came, in large part, from State
appointees whose jobs depend
on his continued tenure.
In eight years, he has ap-
pointed enough people to build
a healthy personal political
organization. He also enjoys
the financial and political
backing of certain major busi-
ness sts-particularly in
the insurance and public utility
field.
His opponents concede Gov.
Faubus still is popular with the
pensioners, the welfare recipi-
ents and those he likes to ad-
dress as "you working people. "
Cutting into this strength will
be Mr.. McMath's main chal-
lenge.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Baltimore Mayor
To Push Bon on Bios

BALTIMORE, May 10 (AP)
Mayor j. Harold Grady says
he will push for enactment of
a law to prohibit racial dis
elimination in the city's res
taurants and hotels after Tues
days primary.
The mayors announcement
yesterday came one day after
the American Association OF
University Professors turned
down an invitation to hold its
1864 convention here, because
the city lacked public accom-
modatfons legislation.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

segregation will be in the cam
paign is unclear. One of the
bases for the anti-Faubusites'
hopes is the belief that emotion
has gone out of the massive
resistance" movement. The
first new plant to come into
Little Rock since the 1857
troubles" is now under con-
struction; the business COM
munity is said to want no more
racial strife.
But If the primary gets tight
this summer, there is a belief
that some sort Of incident"
may be provoked.
That Gov. Faubus is unwill-
ing to see old enmities cool was
indicated by his remark last
week that he wanted to be sure
that Virgil Blossom is not
brought back as commissioner
of education"
Mr.. Blossom, who was the
superintendent Of Little Rock
schools when Gov. Faubus Or
dered out the National Guard
in 1857. is the brother-in-law
of rival candidate Melton. He is
now a school official in Sar
Antonio, Tex.
Aides Confident
Faubus aides seem confident
of his chances. They expect him
to win a majority in the first
primary, but even II a runoff Il
necessary, they think he car
survive. In the past, they con.
cede, all the "out" forces havs
ganged up against the incum-
bent . whenever he has beer
forced into q runoff.
But" said one of them to-
day, 81 don't see how Afford
can deliver his votes to McMath
or vice versa. They're the ex-
tremes. We're in the middle and
the losers votes will come to us.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Here Mothers favoe variety tempting assortment of
Fannie Mays dark and light chocolates with crisp chevy and
smooth butter ceners Gwrapped for Mothers Day.
If she prefers all creams the 2b box of assorted cens
is the answeraso specially priced at $685. regularly $500.
CORNERS SHOPPING CENTER COUNTY
WHEATON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER WHEATON, MARYLAND
CENTER EAsTovER MARYI
LANGLEY SHOPPING CENTER
SHOPPING CENTER, DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MARYLAND
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Foubus, Seeking 5th Term,
Believed in Toughest Fight
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

star starr writer
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 10.
Gov. Orval z. Faubus, who
has whipped II Democratic
and Republican opponents in
four prior campaigns, faces
perhaps his toughest contest
in his bid for an unprecedented
fifth term this year.
Anti-Faubus Democrats are
willing to bet heavily that he
will fail to muster so per cent
Of the total vote in the seven
man primary July 81.
If he misses the majority, he
will go into q runoff two weeks
later against the No. 2 man.
And never since Arkansas has
had a double-primary system
has an incumbent Governor
won in the rIInoff.
The controversial State ex-
ecutive's friends are conceding
nothing, however. They say a
private poll taken Just before
the filings closed last week gave
him So per cent of the vote
against the field.
Top Political Issue
Gov. Faubus' primary fight
highlights an otherwise dull
looking political year in Arkan-
sas. Senator Fulbright, the
target of much conservative
criticism outside the State, has
drawn only one opponent in the
Democratic primary, Winston
Chandler, q rural Little Rock
school board member. Local
politicians regard him as more
Of a nuisance than a threat to
the Senator.
Republicans. spurred by Win
throp Rockefeller, brother of
the New York Governor, are
making an intensive local or
ganization effort. But their
hopes of winning a Statewide |
contestowent glimmering when
Mr.. Rockefeller refused to run
for Governor.
Two former Democratic Of
ficeholders have filed for Gov
ernor on the G. o. P. ticket, and
a Little Rock orthopediSt is
making the race against Sena-
tor Fulbright. But observers
here believe the decisive battle,
as usual, will be the Democratic |
primary.
The threat to Gov. FaubuS
lies in the strength and variety |
of the array Of opponents.
Six Against Faubus
Among the six anti-Faubus |
candidates are:
Ex-Gov. Sid McMath, a racial
moderate and economic liberal
who is the early favorite to
make the runoff, if anyone
does. Mr.. McMath has particu-
lar strength with organized Ia
Dor and the States teachers.
Representative Dale Afford,
the Little Rock segregationist
who was elected to Congress
four years ago with Gov. Fau-
bus support. Mr.. Afford has not
outlined his platform yet, but
the expectation is he will bid for
the bloc Of strong anti-integra-
ton voters who have been in
the Governors corner since the
1857 Little Rock school contro-
versy.
Marvin Melton. q former
State Senator and president Of
the Arkansas Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr.. Melton is cred
tied with considerable strength
in his native eastern Arkansas
and, with 200 speeches in the
past year, has been building a
cadre of buSinessmen- hackers
throughout the State.
Vernon H. Whitten, another
busineSsman-candidate who
halls from southern Arkansas.
where he ran two respectable
but losing primary races against
Representative Oren Harris.
Two other less-known candi-
dates are also in the field.
In weighing the strength
these men can muster, Arkan-
sas observers admit there are
Evening star., 1962-05-10
The SEGREGATION Issue

Finally, unless Mr.. Afford can
WOO them away with more ex-
treme promises, the Governor is
also expected to win the votes
of those who applauded his
stand against Federal authority
in the Little Rock school crisis.
Just how much of an issue
Evening star., 1962-05-10

promise was given previously
by other House Democratic
conferees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
ReuI Estute Transfers
In Sussex County

Cora Postley to VIM. H. Postley
and Audrey L., Baltimore HID, lot
26, GIG 50. ft.
Emma Hume Horner to Margaret
Cooke Birge, Baltimore HID, lot 21,
blk. 2, Bethany Beach.
Harold C. West and Isabel G. to
State of Del, Seaford HID, 0.9215
acre.
Joseph NJ Kline and Natalie T. to
Victor Condos and Dorothy, Balti-
more HID, lot IA, blk. 5, S. Bethany
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Allen l..
Klein, Jr., Baltimore HID, lot so,
blk 6, s. Bethany.
Bethany Realty, Inc to Willis H.
Matthews, Baltimore HID, lot 43,
blk. 5, S. Bethany.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Aldewin
w. Sappington and Myrtle A, Balti-
more HID, lots 20 and 81, blk 6, s.
Bethany.
S. Bethany Corp. to Ralph E.
Witter and Alberta c., Baltimore
Hd., lot 80 and S. 1/2 of 81, blk 2,
S. Bethany.
S. Bethany Corp. to Peter G. Kal-
vim and Genevieve A, Baltimore
HID. lots AZ and 4S, blk. 4, sec. B.,
S. Bethany.
Charles E. Addy and Martha
Jean; Stanley w Addy and Mary
Margaret; Mary Jane Addy Braley
and Silas A, Jr. to Eliz. Anne
Manning and w Raymond, Jr.,
Margaret NJ SWagert and Donald
E.. Baltimore HID, lot II, blk A,
Middlesex Beach.
Gardner G. Rogers, ct ux, ct al to
Herman L. Vogel and Delaphine,
Baltimore HID, Rogers Havel, lot 10.
Joseph Geiger and Helena to
Barbara G. Kennedy and Ronald n,
Indian River HID, lot.
Daniel S. Donovan and Mary
Hester to W. Price Webb and Leah
j., Indian River HID, lot zoo x So.
Walter B. Jefferson to Delbert
B. Rogers and Clea Mitchell,
Georgetown HID, lot.
Donald l.. King and Marie f. to
Thomas G. McCrea and jeanette
D.. Little Greek HID, lot with imp,
S. side 9th St.
John Truitt Purnell and Charlotte
H. to Rachel X Sherwin and Blan-
che K Elliott Georgetown HID,
Kings Acres, lots 45 and 46.
Francis A. Massey and Mildred
r. to VIM. F. Massey and Gerldine
S, Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot
No. 26, blk. B.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

sponsibilities. Thus, with h i S
specialized Air Force training and
frequent association with Civil De-
fense throughout the State of Della
ware, 1t. Thompson is we'll quail
fled to speak on this subject.
Mrs. William Wells, President of
the Auxiliary, extends cordial
welcome to the public to come out
and hear 1t. Thompsons' message
on Civil Defense.
, T h Americanism Committee,
headed by Mrs. George Ziegler,
had made arrangements to show
historical films to members and
the public in enumeration of the
birthdays of Robert E. Lee and
Abraham Lincoln. Shadow of A
Soldier" stars James Whitmore as
Gen. U. S. Grant; John Baragrey
as Robert e. Lee; Melvin Douglas
as Mark Twain; and Teresa Wright
as Mrs. Grant. This 50-minute pic
ture is from the American Heritage
T. V. Series mot In Vain, an
other American Heritage T. V. 2S-
minute film, tells the story behind
the Gettysburg Address, with Ray
mond Massey as Lincoln. These
films will also be loaned to West
Seaford School where Pete Molli-
han, a VIEW. Member and prin-
ciple of the school, will present
them to students in that school.
They were shown at the VIEW.
Home on January 3.
On February Z, at s pm, "The
Invincible Teddy another Ameri-
can Heritage T. V. Series, so min
utes long, dealing with h e
personal life of Theodore Roose-
welt, will be shown. On March 7,
films entitled "A Date for Dinner"
and "a More Attractive You" will
be shown with a special invitation
extended to Girl Scouts in observ-
ance of the 50th anniversary of
Girl Scouting.
Mrs. Samuel White and Mrs.
Glenora Bowden, c OH p it
Chairmen' reported that favors
were distributed at the local hos
pital and home for the aged at
Christmas. Also Christmas baskets
were given to two needy veterans
families. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, January II,
following the Civil Defense speak
er.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Percy E Maull and OTelis c. to
Robert B. Maull, Lewes and Reho
both HID, Lewes, lot No "a
Raymond j. Chop and Barbara to
Olas E. Smith and Ruth B., Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, Lewes. lot.
Otis H. Smith and Hazel to AL
fred Stango, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, Lewes, lot 81.
Samuel F. Keil; David S. Keil,
Ter, ct al to Samuel F. Keil, David
S. Keil and Bertha Keil Kessler,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lots SO
and 81, blk. 25.
Harvey G. Marvel and Violet to
Betty j. Bunting, Cedar Creek HID,
Cedar Beach, lot No. r.
Mary c. Metz to George A. Metz,
Henry A Metz and Alice Gibb,
Cedar Greek Hid, l 5/6 acres with
imp.
Carrie Wright, guardian of Made
lyn C. Waldridge; Rhea Lee Glen
daniel Green and Wallace to James
r. West and Helen c., Cedar
Creek HID, lot 10, Milford
Alexis MacCoy to Maxine Lof-
land Rice, Cedar Greek HID, Mil
ford, lot
Paul H. Faulk and Blanche w.
to Emerson l.. Harper and Myrtle
c., North West Fork HID, SO acres.
j. Harry McIlvaine, 3rd and Edith
C. to Lauretta NJ Nichols, North
West Fork Hid. 1852 So. it.
Taurptta M Nichols fO Harru
McIlvain 3rd and Edith c., North
West Fork HID, GAS So. ft.
j e. Friedel and Sons, Inc. to
George r. Carey and Pauline G.,
Seaford HID, lot
VIM. j. Williams and Katherine
V. to Frances Talbot Barnidge
and Hilda, Seaford HID, Seaford
Manor, lot 13.
Elijah E. West and Florence B.
to Hattie B. Nelson and Philip H,
Seaford HID, Westview, lot 10, sec.
g.
Isaac Phillip Truitt and Margaret
L. to Leonard n. Clendaniel and
Marie O., Seaford HID, Westview,
lot 27, sec 1.
Claudell Sammons and Margue-
rite to State of Del, Seaford HID,
03323 acre
Edward Willin and Mary R. to
State of Del, Seaford HID, 0.911
acre
Norman F. Stack and Ethel
Marie to State of Del, Seaford
HID, 03549 acre.
George Ricketts, and Virgie B. to
State of Del, Seaford HID, 0.O86
acre.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Virgil Wilson Post
No. 1867 Seuford VFW

At a recent meeting of the Auxil
iary to Virgil Wilson Post No. 1861
VFW, announcement was made by
Mrs. Henry Ralph, Auxiliary Civil
Defense Chairman, that 1t. QsD
Andrew C. Thompson, Jr. 1607th
Air Base Group, MATS of the
United States Air Force, at Dover
Air Base, would speak on Civil De-
fense at the VFW Post Home,
Middleford Road, Seaford, on Wed.
night, January 18th, at 500 pm.
1t. Thompson arrived at Dover
Air Force Base in July 1857, and
since his assignment to this in
stallation has been the Base Dis
aster Control Officer He has been
extensively schoOled in this field
by the Air Force at Technical
Schools located at Lowry AFB.,
Colorado, and the Explosive Ord
nance Disposal School presented
by the U. S. Navy at Indian Head,
Maryland. Since his arrival at Do
yer A.FB., he has had the op-
portunity to work in close con-
junction with Civil Defense Of
ficials in the. state from the State
Director and other officials.
Through this close coordination,
1t. Thompson has developed a
substantial background of the Civil
Defense requirements, problems
and procedures throughout h
State of Delaware. In his capacity
as Base Disaster Control Officer,
1t. Thompson is the military
counterpart of Civil d f e n
Director of a like-size city, with
the same duties, functions and re-
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Nancy Lee Bohlen and John E. to
John G. Massey, Baltimore HID, lot
Martha E. Massey and James to
State of Del, Seaford HID, 01S63
acre.
Walter McNeilly and Louise S.
to Virginia NJ Culver and Dallas
D., Seaford HID, 62 acres, 1 rod and
35 So. perches.
Textron, Inc to Edward KrOck,
Little Greek HID, 1895 acres with
imp.
Edgar Marvin Jones and Clara
Ann, Little Creek HID, 131 l "A acres
and Is perches.
w. Thoward Thompson, Trustee
to Howard Lane, Georgetown HID,
so acres.
DR.. Frank w. Smith and Helen E.
to Clifton w Brasure and Claudia
NJ; Lester R. Hudson and Ger
trude L.; James E. Baker and
Evelyn T., Dagsboro HID, 3.4S acres
and 5.S4 acres.
Halsted P Layton and Jennie H.
y. W "a. OdNdlOS anu
Joseph s., Broadkiln HID. Broad
kiln Beach, lot No. 3, blk. L., lot 6,
blk. l..
Charlotte M. O'Toole to Chas. b.
Shuttle and Anne O'Toole, Lewes
and RehOboth HID, lot.
Charlotte NJ O'Toole to Norman
L. Roddy and Helen O'Toole, Tho
mas P. Roddy and Deborah Ann
Roddy, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot.
Charlotte NJ. O'Toole to Richard
H. Skinner and Eve NJ, Lewes and
RehOboth HID, lot
Charlotte NJ O'Toole to George E.
O'Toole and Mary O'Toole Etchells
and Ann O'Toole Page, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, lot
Harry l.. Fisher and Phyllis A.
Alvin c. Bunting and Ruth R. to
Lester w Mariner and Katherine.
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot with
imp. McGee St, Lewes.