davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26

the contribution that an indi-
vidual makes to production by
his labor is given by his wage
and salary income" the coun-
ell said that II non-whites were
able to move into higher pay
ing jobs matching their educa-
tional qualifications the gross
national product could be in
creased by about 1.8 per cent.
1t added that it believed that
other shifts. including creation
of new capital from the In
creased income of non-whites
would mean that altogether the
GNP gain might be as much.
as 2.5 per cent or about $13I
billion at today's levels.
If non-whites were educated
as fully as whites and If the
economy fully utilized their ed
ucation, the council said the
gross national product might
perhaps be 80 per cent higher
"a gain of about SIT billion
at today's levels. ]
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Jobs Bios Cost to u. S.
Estimated at S13 Billion

President Kennedy's Council
Of Economic Advisers estimates
that racial discrimination in
employment may be costing the
Nations economy as much as
$13 billion.
In q report to the Congress
sional Joint Economic Commit
tee the council said the gross
national product might rise by
2.5 per cent If the educational
achievements Of non whites
were fully utilized by removal
of discrimination in employ
ment.
The council emphasized that
its estimate is at best tenta-
tive and approximate" 1t ex-
planned that it "is not possible
to calculate with certainty what
the full effects of non-discrim-
inatory employment practices
would be. since they would
bring about a substantial re-
Of jobs and occupa-
tions among whites and nom
whites"
Noting that "a measure of
, 1962-11-23
NOTICE TO wv CUSTOMERS

The Power Company wishes to advise all customer
that power will be off over the whole Island of St. Croi
between 600 and 900 o'clock this Sunday morning
November Is, for essential work on the high voltage
equipment at the Power plant and progress of the new
Telephone system.
The times are approximate and every effort will
be made to restore service as quickly as possible.
Temporary inconvenience is regretted.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Home Is Where
The Lambs Meet
BY LEONARD LYONS

in composing. He was invited
to compose songs for the Lambs
Gambols.
He couldn't afford to pay the
club dues. For the first two
years the money-$227-came
from a fund for deserving
members established by the late
playwright Winchel Smith.
Loewe has paid it back, many
fold: He assigned to The Lambs
a 40 per cent interest in the
stock rights to "Brigadoon," a
gift appraised at $150.000.
True, I haven't forgotten
The Lambs" said Loewe. as he
entered the foyer Of his mid
town residence, "but when I
didn't have 1t The Lambs
didn't forget me-"
i \
NAME: Walter Shirley, the
real estate man who built Shir-
Evening star., 1962-11-13
NOW IT'S CHEAPER THAN EVER

You save this winter on oil National flights.
81 IsqwsAoN sAH'sHs 'Hoq VI lns ussq
~ Ill: The Federal Travel Tox hos
Evening star., 1962-11-13

ley. L. l., was approached by
religious leaders there about
land for erecting houses OF
worship. They arranged to build
a Catholic church, a Protestant
church and a Jewish temple
And, Mr.. Shirley" the rabbi
said, "in appreciation, we may
name the temple after you
Shirley Temple"
4 &A
TALKER: E. J. Kahn, jr., is
writing a biography of the late
editor-publicist Herbert Bayard
SwOpe. He was one of the most
articulate and informed mer
of our time. Helen Hayes once
heard Swope talk knowingly on
an assortment of topics. She
said, Never have I heard a
man talk so much and say-so
much"
4 \
LUXURY: Peter UStinOv, who
came to New York for the
triumphant premiere of his film
Billy Budd," returns to Eu-
rope soon. He spoke longingly
of his yacht, now lying idle at
Cannes. Mrs. UStinov says
she has no objection to the
yacht; "On the contrary, as
Evening star., 1962-11-13
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK. - Frederick
LOewe left the Russian Tea
Room at midnight and I ac-
companied him on the walk to
his apartment. It's a large pent-
house, but he doesn't regard
this as his home. The composer
of MY Fair Lady" and Came
lot" mentioned plans to fly
soon to his Palm Springs house,
but that's not home either. Nor
is the Riviera villa his home.
His true home, said Loewe, Is
The Lambs-the theatrical club
on West Forty-fourth Street.
He became a member in 1888,
when he first arrived from Eu-
rope as a concert pianist. Loewe
went there every day. Bobby
Clark, the late comic, offered to
subsidize his concert career, but
Loewe had become interested
Evening star., 1962-11-13

trine. Jack Warner, she tells
me, gave her permission to play
the part; she auditioned, was
chosen, then Jack changed his
mind.
-
Nancy Kwan, with three
years still to go on her contract
with Seyen Arts. has already
told her bosses she will retire
at the end of her term. Nancy,
expecting q baby with her ski
ing instructor husband, will
star in the movie version of
mo Strings"
Max ScheII, who lost out
when he couldn't make up his
mind to marry Nancy = they
were in love for a long time
reminds me somewhat of Bob
Straile's emotions today, hav-
ing lost Zsa Zsa to that
wealthy businessman because
he wouldn't marry the girl. I
hope Zsa is really in love this
time because pique Is not q
good foundation for q success
full marriage. And don't ask
me what is.
Robert Cummings was talk
ing about Japan and the fact
that his last TV series is ban
ned there because of the kissing
scenes. which are not allowed
on Japanese screens, big or
small. 80 was there making
The Geisha' and I'm watching
a show, and on comes a girl
singer wearing absolutely moth
ing! The Japanese have never
worried about nudity, as wit
ness the coed baths. You see
it all depends on what country
you are in as to what is al
lowed and what is not. I don't
believe for instance that Rob-
ert Stacks series, The Un-
touchables' has been seen in
England where they frown on
violence"
Evening star., 1962-11-13
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Marion BrandO will play q
youngish gigolo in king Of the
Mountain" And Cary Grant Is
the man Marion wants to play
the older gigolo, who passes
on to him the tricks of the
trade before he retires on his
i'll = earned earnings. It's q
comedy, Of course, and by that
brilliant writer, Stanley Sha-
pirO, who was responsible for
Pillow Talk" Lover Come
Back" and THAT Touch of
Mink" among other hits. In
spite of the new acting assign
ment, Brando insists, I'D
rather direct. or write = I've
written three original scripts,
each worse than the other"
Tarita, Brando's leading lady
in "Mutiny on the Bounty" is
using her $250-a-week salary
to build a home on her native
Bora Bora Island. She has
already built a home there for
her parents. But these two
dwellings will be a great attrac-
ton, if only for one reason
they're the only houses on Bora
Bora with plumbing.
= y
George Chakiras is definite
for Metros musical version of
Carnival"
I asked Joan Crawford WAS
it fun working with Bette Davis
in Whatever Happened to
Baby Jane?'" Joan replied fer
vently, I've wanted to work
with Bette since 1912" &.
Bette looks five years younger
since shedding all that avoir-
dupois. If she will stand still
long enough, I'd like to ask her
how she did it.
Dorothy Provine shed a tear
at the Philadelphia opening of
Little Me-" She was the origi-
nal choice to play Belle Poi
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Columbia Federal Saufnqs
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Select the charming letter you want for your child Once
its been deposited in our special Santa Claus Mail Box
we'll have it postmarked from Santa Claus Indiana.
There's no charge for this Servce you just supply the
4f stamp The youngsters will be delighted and thrilled
when they receive this enchanting message. Exclusive
in Washington with Columbia Federal.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Own your share Of American business
Members New York Stock Exchange

For Offices Members you look under New York Stock
Exchange in the stock broker section of the Yellow Pages
Evening star., 1962-11-13

long as Peter likes the yacht
it means he can't possibly af-
ford a mistress.
MEMOS: Ross Hunter, the
Hollywood producer, hopes to
invade Broadway next season
with a musical version of
Stella Dallas" He's flying to
New York to confer with Ger
aldine Page.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Broker
%.fpSter

1--WE got hot tp-a chance for quick kilng!" That's the
hpSter speanga strange voice the phone perhaps
even friend or broker who doesn't deserve the
II you're thinking of investing in stocks and bonds con-
slider the important differences between the tpser and repu
table broker
Tipster: "Ive got sure thing for you 1t can't miss
Broker: investment without risk When someone says
ne has sure thing he stock whose price only
go There such thing The price of stock uctuateS
now down. up-lke the price of almost any property
But over the years. the value of prosperous expanding
company has good chance of rising Its dividends may also
increase"
TipSter: Buy now-before the price goes up"
Broker: "Never act hastily First take time to check the
facts What have the compan earnings been the years?
What its dividend record? Have sales been going down.
holding steady or moving upward? broker in Member
Firm of the New York Stock Exchange help you get
such information And he will be happy give you his opn
ion about the company's prospects"
TpSer: Who wait years for stock to pay Off"
Brokers Se your goals carefully fit your circumstances
Your goalmayb income through dividends Oryoumay
place more emphasis growth the value of the stock
the years Or might consider bonds which usually
offer more stable income with less risk to your principal"
Tipser: "Scrape up all the money you can and bet the
bundle"
Broker: Living expenses have first call on your income
And provision should be made for emergencies Then you
might consider investing
"One convenient method for investing on budget is the
Monthly Investment Plan which Member Firms offer You
can invest Systematically with little $40 every three
months"
youve decided to your share of American business
by investing choose your broker with Not all brokers
alike In Member Firms of the New York Stock Exchange
for example Registered Representatives have had
up to Exchange standards for knowledge of their business
by experience written test Their judgment may always
be right of course but they help you evauate norma-
ton and start you off on a sound footing.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
TAKE
vITAMINS
AND STILL !
ut.
FEEL TIRED?

If you take vitamins, get
enough rest, yet still feel tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitamins to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Check with your doc
tor. He may tell you that your
worn-out feeling can be due
to a shortage of essential iron.
VitaminS alone can't build
up iron-poor blood. But
GERIToL can! Because
GERIToL not only contains 7
important vitaminS but, in ad-
ditlon, supplies the therapeu-
tic amount of iron needed to
build iron-rich red blood. Just
2 GERIToL tablets, or 2 table
spoons of GERIToL liquid,
contain twice the iron in a
pound of calves liver! Seven
times the iron in a pound of
spinach! 1t is this rich source
of iron, in combination with
high-potency vitamins that
makes GERIToL such an eff
tectivestrength-b
Evening star., 1962-11-13

He told me all about the Brownies and his Reindeer. T
know the letter came from Santa cause Mommy said
it was postmarked Santa Claus"
Wouldn't your little girl boy love to get letter from
Santa ClauS?. Mommy said all you have to do is 60
to one of the four offices Of
Evening star., 1962-11-13

In only one day, GERIToL-
iron is in your bloodstream,
carrying strength and energy
to every part of your bodyl
PROVED BY MEDICAL TEsTsl !
Patients diagnosed with
iron-deficiency anemia FIRE.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired. :
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical improvement. z
Remember, ordinary mainte-
nance vitamins can't do It'll
But the high-potency combi-
nation of vitamins plus iron in
GERIToL can help you regain
your strength and energy. fs
So when you feel tired and
this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. Feel stronger fast - ID ,
just 7 days - or your money
back from the maker. Get !!
high-potency GERIToL, liquid
or tablets, todayl tar
-t
Don't soy Drug Store, ,f,
soy DRUG FAIR se
here's q BIG DIFFERENT cE!
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Special Exhibit At
Zwaanendael Museum
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
when they were nine and five
years old, and the dolls have been
carefully packed away since that
date. New ribbon bows have been
arranged on their laundered white
muslin dresses, their wax faces
have been cleaned, and their
cradles busted for the Christmas
season.
A lovely blonde china-h d
doll dressed in a white cotton
dress and a wool shawl was lent
especially for the display and will
be shown with the brunette one
from the museums collection.
Other toys will be under the tree,
dainty doll dishes and children's
games and books in a nearby case,
and arranged on a table near the
tree will be a small collection of
iron banks, both still and me-
chanical.
Visiting hours are Tuesdays
through Saturdays from 1000 am.
to $3.50 pm, Sundays from 1890
to $3.50 pm, but the museum will
be closed on Christmas and New
Years Day and on Monday, as
usual.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Mrs. Roland Messick is patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Vincent Mckay of Erie. Pa, is
spending the holidays with b is
mother, Mrs. Paul v. Mckay.
.
Mrs. Alice Stevenson and M r s.
Edna Harp will leave Sunday for
Washington to spend the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Heyde are
leaving today for Marion, Illinois
to spend Christmas with their fam
lilies there.
Thomas Draper is home to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Draper. He is
a student at Brown University.
Mrs. C. Donnan Holzmueller will
leave on Sunday to spend Christ
mas in Washington with Mrs. L..
Opie Chancellor and daughters.
.
Mrs. Blanche Collins has return
ed to her home from the Easton
Memorial Hospital where she was
a patient for some time.
Miss Cordelia Carter is leaving
today for fredericksburg, Nd, to
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives.
Mrs. Davis r. Grier will spend
the weekend and Christmas in
Greenville as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sezna.
-
Miss Eleanor Humes, who is
studying for her doctorate at Yale
University and is teaching as well,
will spend Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Humes.
-
Cadet William Mayhem of the u.
S. Military Academy, will arrive
tomorrow to spend the coming ten
! days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Mayhem.
Miss Donna Lee Lingo returned
home from Mary Washington Col
lege yesterday to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. d
Mrs. Robert Lingo.
o
Miss Maisie Riley of Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., and Miss Martha
Pennington of Navesink. N. j., will
be Christmas and New Year guests
of Miss Gertrude Tatman and Miss
Helen Tatman.
Reverend and Mrs. Hugh Miller
and children of Dover, Nj, will
spend a few days at Christmas
time at their cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Upon their return Mrs
| Wallace Burn will go with them
for a visit of several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Hospital H0stesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
Hostesses for Milford M emori al
Hospital for the week Friday, De-
cember 81, through Thursday, De-
cember 81 :
Hospital Cart
Friday Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs.
William o. Adkins.
Saturday Mrs. Robert Foster.
Monday Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
w. w. McGinnis.
Tuesday Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Wednesay Mrs. E. F. Steiner,
Mrs. Dorothy Rathmell
Thursday Mrs. David Friedman,
Mrs. Dan Friedman.
Hospital Shop
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Arthur
Hall.
Sunday evening. Mrs. Gladys
Ellis, Mrs. Dorothy Green.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. A.
Bryhu evening, Mrs. Emory Pos
ties.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. ]. A.
Baxter, Mrs. John Lodge evening,
Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs. Harry
Greenly.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
William Draper evening, Mrs.
Carl Strahle.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. John
Vinyard, Mrs. Ira Garbutt evening
Miss Sarah Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Planning Can Reduce
Farmers Income Tax

continued from page one)
than normal, hold off selling any
thing Stock up on feed, fertilizer
and fence posts. If income is low,
delay buying items until after Jan.
1. You can also make arrange
ments to carry purchased items
ION account, payable after tn e
new year begins, he adds. If the
market is favorable, it may also be
a good time to sell grain, live
stock and other farm produce. You
may be giving yourself big
Christmas present in tax savings,
he adds.
AS help in solving the mystery
of farm income taxes, Henderson
suggests you pick up a copy of the
1868 Tax Guide for Farmers from
the Sussex County Extension Of
flee on the Georgetown-L u r e
Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Items of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Beamon
are guests of Mrs. c. d. Holzmuel-
Ter having arrived today.
-
Mrs. Stephen Toadvine will
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Herald Birmingham in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier
were in New York on Monday and
were overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jonnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Taylor Of
Garden City, NY, are arriving to-
day to spend the holiday weekend
with Mrs /. Dolphus Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bradley
and son, Stephen, of Milford are
leaving for California on Decem-
ber 27 for a two months vacation.
Jack Willis, of Lynch Heights,
Milford, Delaware, has b n
awarded varsity letter in Soccer
for the 1862 season.
.
Richard Pack of Washington and
a student at Georgetown Univer-
sity is the holiday guest of h s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Pack.
George H. Draper, 4th and Fred
students at Pennington
came home Saturday to
spend Christmas with their ia mi
lies.
Miss Terry Lynch, first year
student at Madison College, is
home for the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lynch.
William w. Grier of Pittsburgh
and Miss Betty GTier of Washing
ton will return home today to
spend the holidays with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Locol Stores Open
On Monduy Evening
Until Six O'clock
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
The committee plans to n IN e
neutral judges, who will pass n
the lights on Friday evening, De
cember 28th.
So, if you plan to participate in
the contest, be sure your lights are
on the evening of the 2Sth of De-
cember, until at least 10 o'clock.
The City of Milford and t h e
Chamber of Commerce, co-spon-
sors of the Christmas fete, invite
all shoppers to make Milford their
shopping headquarters these a t
three shopping days, Friday, Sat
urday and Monday, Milford,
where all parking is free parking
lots and metered streets and where
merchants offer modern merchan-
disc at prices tailored to fit t h e
thrifty purse.
Special attention is called to the
beautiful Nativity Scene in front of
the Vale Williams Memorial City
Hall. The brain child of A. Calvin
Ball, the scene has often b e n
copied but never duplicated in its
beautiful simplicity.
The new Milford slogan, ST h c
Showcase of Delaware" is very
true and the wonderful displays
have drawn much praise from the
thousands of out-of-city visitors
who have thronged the streets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
State Sabin Doses
Are Due After Check

continued from page one)
"This is the only way we will sue
ceed in eradicating polio perman-
emily"
Terry said the need for immun-
ization diminishes with advancing
age.
Currently the total number
cases in which paralytic polio
seems to have been induced by the
type III vaccine is IL, of which
eight are persons over 80.
Paralytic polio connected wi h
type 1 vaccine has shown in seven
cases of which four are persons
over 30.
This means a maximum risk of
paralytic polio from using types
and III vaccines is on the order of
one case among every one million
vaccinated persons or less of all
ages with higher risk for those
over 80 years of age. No figures
were given for the risk to persons
over 80.
The advantages of the Sabin vac
cine are that it can be given orally
and may protect more people long
er than the Salk polio vaccine The
Savin vaccine is made up of liv-
ing viruses while the Salk vaccine
is made up of killed viruses.
DIR. Albert B. Sabin, developer OF
the vaccine, said in Cincinnati he
hopes community vaccination pro-
grams will resume at once.
II hope that any community pro,
grams that might have been held
up will start as soon as possible.
the University of Cincinnati re.
searcher said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
OLD TIME COPS
REPLACED IN LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) = Po-
licemen on Fourth Street, in the
heart of Louisville, have a W
look and some of them even have
a new name, COMMUNICATIONS
Officers"
The policemen wear white hats,
white Sam Browne belts, whi t e
gloves and, in case of rain, white
raincoats. Chief William Bindner
said the accessories will make
them more visible to pedestrians
and drivers on the crowded street
The new name was given to COR
ner patrolmen by Mayor William
Cowger, who said they may have
booths on their corners in h e fu-
ture where they can give motorists
and tourists information during
slack periods.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Carrow Elected To
Head Magistrates
continued from page onel

present at a January 3 meeting
with Chief Justice Clarence A.
Switzerland and others interested
in magistrate reform, he should
not go as a member of any group
unless he was officially designated
to do so by a specific group.
Later the New Castle magis-
trates caucused and named
Matushefshke as their spokesman.
Carrow has advocated some
changes in the magistrate system,
including selection of an attorney
to be chief magistrate for the state,
plus chief magistrates for each
county from within the system.
Carrow was designated to name
an executive committee and to fix
a date for another meeting before
January /.
Actual reform Of the magistrate
system was not discussed at the
meeting held solely to organize the
Magistrates Association of tn e
State of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

OFFICERS ELECTED Of
ficers of the Frankford volunteer
fire company have been elected as
follows: Albert Parker, president;
Ralph Holloway, vice president;
Donald Truitt, secretary; Roscoe
Davenport, treasurer; Hurley Lit
tleton, superintendent of supplies;
Raymond Townsend, Jr, fire re-
corder; Larry Mitchell, fire chief; +;
Walton johnson, chief engineer; !;
Lewis Hudson, ambulance secre-
tary: Albert Franklin, fire police.
GET AIR MEDAL = Two Dover
Air Force Base men were award
ed the Air Force CommendatiOn
Medal recently in ceremonies
the base.
Capt. Richard d. Rosborough,
31st Air Transport Squadron, won
the award for meritorious service
while serving as chief of the pro-
pellants branch, Headquarters Bal
listic Systems Division, from April
1, 1861, to July 9, 1862.
Chief Master Sgt. Albert F. Milne
1607th Air Transport Wing, won
his award for meritorious service
as personnel sergeant major with
the 50th Tactical Fighter Wing and
50th Combat Support Group, Hahn
Air Force Base, Germany.
Col. w. G. Mauldin, commander
of the 1607th Air Transport Wing
presented the awards in his office
Maj. Homer E. Brown, 1607th in
formation officer, read the cita-
tionS,