davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21
.ocornotion

control mechanisns, locomotion
and reproduction.
DR.. R. A. Nystrom and DR.. R. r.
Ronkin, of the department OF bio
logical sciences, will be instructors
for the 12-week course which will
be held Wednesdays at pm, in
room lao DUPONT Hall in Newark
beginning September rs.
Registration forms, which must
be submitted by September oath,
may be obtained from the ex-
tension division office. There is no
fee for the course.
Supplementing the fall course
will be a series of seven seminars
to be conducted by internationally
known Psychologists, beginning in
January and continuing through
the spring term
Speakers will be DR.. c. w. Shill-
ing, of the American Institute of
Biological Sciences; DR.. William
l.. Nastuk, College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Columbia Universi-
ty; DR.. James H. Leathem, Bureau
of Biological Research, Rutgers
University; DR.. Teru Hayashi, de-
partment of zoology, Columbia
University; DR.. Bodil S C h m d t.
Nielsen, department of zool ogy,
Duke University; DR.. Robert E.
Forster, Graduate School of Medi-
cine, University of Pennsylvania,
and Dr Stapley II SarnOff of tho
La b or atory of Cardiovascular
Physiology, National Heart Insti-
tute, National Institutes CT Health.
Each of the speakers will dis
cuss basic and pertinent ideas in
his own special field. Topics in
clude general physiology, nutrition
and metabolism, excretion and
body fluids, and cardiovascular
and respiratory function.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Allison H. Mumford and Minnie
E.. to Southern Delaware TT u
Growers Association Inc, Broad
Greek HID, 3.75 acres.
Harold E. Harbin and Florence
w. to Carmel l.. Collins and Doro-
thy L., Gumboro Hd., 4.49 acres.
Clifton Williams and Chester
Williams to j. Walter Short and
Laura A., Baltimore HID, 16 acres.
Herman L. Mumford and Daone
NJ. to Charles E. MacDowell a
Barbara A., Baltimore HID, lot.
Clarence P. Marvel and Edith M.
to Charles c. Marvel and Irene
Helen, Baltimore Hd.,, lot.
John r: Kitchens and Minnie to
Arthur r. Boyce, Baltimore HID, h
int. 81 5-8 acres.
John Townsend Tubbs and Mar
| jOrie Chapman William R. Tubbs,
ii to Edith T. Tubbs, Baltimore
| HID, Is parcels of land.
John A. Tubbs Real Estate Inc.
to Edith t. Tubbs, Baltimore HID,
| lot
w IlIiStlll IL. 1<y llCll ci1lu cl =
inc to Iona w. Tingle, Baltimore
HID, lot
Alice G. Burbage to G. William
Nelson and Louise L., Baltimore
Hd., lots.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta O
Elsie West, Baltimore HID, Bay
View Park, lot 6.
Harry James Bowden and Eliz-
abeth to Earl w. Lawson, Indian
River HID, lot.
Harry Wesley Aiken and Dottie
w. to George w. T'idwell and Mary
Lou, Georgetown HID, lot with imp
George R. Wilkinson and Billie
L. to Mary P. Herbert, Broadkiln
HID, lot
LEASE-Robert G. Fountain and
Amy Louise to Carl l.. Jester, Lew
es and Rehoboth Hd., " int. lots l
and 5, Lewes Beach.
John W. Hudson and Adele X.
to Mafch Investment Corp, Inc.
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot z,
Quaker Hgts.
Rebecca Miller to James E. Bur-
ton and Mary E. A, Lewes and Re-
hoboth HID, lot.
LBASE-John W. Kindell an d
Daisey R. to Alfred NJ. Clover, Jr.,
and Clara ", Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot 2, blk. 16, Lewes Beach.
Henry A. Voskamp and Gertrude
M. to Nicholas Del Genio and Mar
tina F., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
lot Is and 90 of lot 16, blk 25,
Rehoboth, Norfolk ST.
Calvin 1. Clifton to VIM. H. Lin
go and Eleanor, Lewes and Reho-
both HID, 2 lots.
James M. Tunnel and Mildred
S., Robert w. Tunnell and Eolyne
X. to VIM. l.. Adams and Elizabeth,
Georgetown Hd., lot /.
James NJ Tunnel and Mildred S.
Robert w. Tunnel and Eolyne K
to VIM. l.. Adams and Elizabeth,
Georgetown HID, lot ].
Helen X. Hill to Lloyd E. Sam
mons, Jr., and Mabel NJ, Nanticoke
Hd., lot.
Helen L. Buckmaster to Ronald
G. McOabe and Gloria B., Bal
timore Hd., 11a acres.
Preston w. Elliott and Eleanor r.
to Raymond S. Veasey and Mary
Eileen, Georgetown HID, lot No. 9.
Earl F. Ritter and Helen Hayes
to Allen r. Curry, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hd, lot.
Joseph t. Bryan and Phamie w.
to Ronald E. Williamson and Eliz-
abeth A., Seaford HID, lot.
Monroe Elliott and Lille to
Lloyd F. Beard. Jr., and Dolores.
Seaford Hd., lot.
William H. Ellis and Maude L.
to Marian Anne Ellis Carr, Balti-
more HID, lots %, "a, So, SO, blk.
5. S Bethany.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Test flight of helicopter
equipped with an all-glass-fibre
rotor blade has been made. The
new blade appears to be more
durable than the metal type.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Icelanders, now numbering $780,
600, are descendants of the blond,
blue-eyed Norsemen who settled in
the 9th Century.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Plant traps range from micro
scopic noOses on tiny molds to
Borneo's foot-deep leafy urns that
can hold several pints of water.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-21

Since 1910 steelmaking has in
creased eleven fold in Mexico.
, 1962-03-26

LET'S ENJOY THE SYMPHONY
NDA R 2s, 1862

LET'S ENJOY THE SYMPHONY
THE APPEARANCE HERE Of a symphony orchestra
will no doubt be the musical event Of a decade. We have had
land heard-miIitary bands Of high type. We have heard
and e~njoyed-brass bands, choral groups, individual artists
of high caibre, but no symphony orchestra has ever appeared
here. For this the people of these Islands will show their
highest appreciation
SO IMPORTANT is the symphony that every major city
Of the world has such an orchestra, and many Of them have
attained world prominence. This, as we understand it, is the
highest form of musical expression. The worlds greatest music
reaches its peak in the symphony. So popular is this type Of
music that many high schools throughout the United States
and Europe. have symphony orchestras.
AS HAS BEEN lamented in this column, WE have allowed
our musical training to lag far behind that Of places of com
parable population and standards. But all that is changing
now. Anthony Marasco, who is by now no stranger, and whose
work with the High School band has won him praise and ad.
miraHon, is doing it again. This time he has invited the Dan
bury College Symphonic Band Of Connecticut to visit with us,
and render a number Of programs.
KNOWING MR.. MARASCO as we do, we were not sur
prised that he had arranged for a workshop which will give
our students an opportunity to see, and know, and work with
a musical organization Of this tyye.
"A SYMPHONY orchestra is quite an undertaking. The
major orchestraS of the United States must be supported by
public contributions. The funds received from concerts is not
enough, and pubie-sprited citizens often respond to the call,
and make substantial contributions so that these orchestras
may 90 on from year to year. The city of Philadelphia, for
example, has to contribute 100000 a year from public funds
for its orchestra under the direction Of Eugene Omandy. In
exchange, the orchestra gives a number Of free concerts.
WHILE WE here cannot be expected to undertake such
an enterprise, we could easily respond to the call to offer ouI
homes to members of the orchestra which arrived here last
49, 1-NA1 --IL -@-oooNo aonn horo oh
their own expense. We should now pack the auditorium and
and make sure that each and every program is a success. II
must be ~membe that our students will be benefit thereby
, 1962-03-26

THERE IS no higher form of artistic expression than
music, and certainly one of the marks of culture is the under
standing OF, and appreciation for good music. No more ex
cellent beginning can be made than through the high schools
, 1962-03-26
PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
VIRGIN ISLANDS PLANNING BOARD
Virgin Islands Zoning & Subdivision Act No. Sol
Pursuant to the Provisions Of the aforementioned
Act notice is hereby given of Public Hearings to be held
at the following places and times:
In ST. croix:
April, 1862.
AT Government House, Christiansted, at 800 pm.
on Tuesday 10th April. 1862.
In ST. Thomas:
At the Legislative Building at 800 pm. on Thurs
day 18th April, 1862.
IN ST. John:
AT Coral Bay Schoolhouse at HOO am. on Satur-
day 18th April, 1862.
Al Cruz Bay, at julius Sprauve School at $50
pm. on Monday 10Th April 1862.
Any Member Of the Public who wishes to speak at
any of these public hearings should notify the Admins
traitor, st. Croix or the Administrator, St. John as the
case may be, or in the case of St. Thomas he should notify
the Secretary of the Planning Board. Such notice should
be given in writing at least five 90 days before date OF
hearing.
FURTHERMORE:
In order to facilitate the aforementioned hearings
the relevant Draft Zonlng Maps prepared by the Virgin
Islands Planning Board will be on Public Display at the
following places and times:
In ST. Croix:
Al Government House, Christiansted; from Mon
day 10Th March to Saturday 31st March.
All the Fort, Frederiksted; from Monday End April
to Saturday 7h April.
In ST. Thomas:
Atthe Public Library, Charlotte Amalie; from Thurs
day 29th March to Wednesday 18th April.
In ST. John:
All Cruz Bay Public Library from Monday 10th
March to Saturday 7th April.
At Coral Bay Schoolhouse from Monday 9th April
to Saturday 18th April
James W.. Huston. Secretary
10th March, 1862
2s-27-2sSO
Il - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Elections Impact on Business

the Republicans took over
control of both Houses
Somewhat the same feeling
was revealed over the Korean
War, when the Democrats in
1850 lost seats in both
Houses. Many observers have
felt that in 1852 the Korean
War was really an issue and
helped produce a Republican
Presidential and congression-
al victory. Anti-war feeling,
incidentally, does not neces-
Sarily reflect a point of view
on the international issues
themselves, but is largely the
result of economic disruption
and discomfort.
Today, Americas relations
with the Soviet Union are
tense. But if President Ken
nedy energies as a peacemak-
er and were himself running
for office, it would help the
Democratic cause. A congress
sional election in which in
ternational questions are not
clear-cut, while domestic is
sues have been producing
widespread discomfort, could
make the presidential influ-
ence quite incidental. Pocket
book issues, therefore, ARE
paramount. In a disturbed
economic situation, the dis
gruntled citizens usually vote
against the party in power
and blame it for the Nations
ills.
Economic discomfort is,
therefore, the key factor to-
day. Because economic con-
ditions are spotty and not
uniformly good or bad
throughout the country, the
impact on this congressional
election does not permit of
any conclusions in advance,
except that the election will
be close. A gain on the Re-
publican side would not be
surprising, whereas a Demo-
cratic gain would, indeed, be
very surprising and could
prove a disturbing factor in
the business world. The
chances are the status quo
in the relative position of the
parties in Congress will be
maintained.
Copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans say Kennedys action Cuba robbed them
of campaign issue It's the worst crime in poltics-hng
above the belt.
Invaded India fires Krishna Menon armed forces
chief mighty Menon lacked only small require
mentS for the job-arms and forces.
Suggested sign for JFKs crisis desk: Nov time
for all good parties to come to the aid of The Man."
Even at its worst the Cuban crisis wasn't bad There
for time it appeared fellow wouldn't have bother to
pay his bills
Headline: People Back Kennedy Cuba" Quick switch
Of position For 10 months, they'd been ahead of him.
Then there the Republican candidate who recanted
of his positions doctors orders He had exposed
a bad of BrchtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Unity of the West Led by Great Britain
Believed Stronger Than Before Cuba

blackmail the West, all the
way from the Caribbean to
Berlin, and so formed a real
and terrible threat to all the
West.
Another reason was that
the United States had spent
a good many years in loftily
lecturing Britain and other
European nations about
their own acute problems in
areas of more vital interest
to them than to uS-ex-
colonial areas in Africa and
Asia.
Yet another went back six
years, when Nasser's Egypt,
backed by the Soviet Union
just as Castro Cuba was later
backed, cut Britain's lifeline
by theft of the Suez Canal.
On that sad occasion, we
gave the British the coolest
Of comfort.
Against all this back
ground, British opinion was
inclined to let "the YankS"
stew in their own pot of
Cuban concern. There was
also a general feeling in
England that, anyhow, the
United States was too ex-
cited about Cuba"
All this has now been swept
away, in the disclosure to
all the world that the Soviet
Union was in Cuba for far
more sinister purposes than
merely to threaten the
Southern United States
coast. But even before this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

the group urged military and
Federal civilian personnel to
police the city's streets.
A resolution, sent to Charles
A. Horsky, President Kennedy's
special adviser on District af-
fairs, declared that "the pres
ent national emergency de-
mands law and order on the
streets of Washington"
Peter Glickert, who will rep
resent the group at Tuesdays
District budget hearings, point
ed out that the proposed budget
omits $13,450 for more police
dogs. But it approves of a $10,-
600 expenditure for heating a
warehouse used to store light
poles, he said.
The group also voted to op-
pose more public housing ir
the Southeast section near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

that in every Nixon campaign
these things appear.
Success in the West is vital
to President Kennedy apart
from immediate gains. If the
conservative coalition of Re-
publicans and Southerners
can maintain its strength in
the next session of Congress,
he has no other place to turn
for increased power and lead
ership to meet it.
Secretary of Interior Stew
art Udall, whose fief lies
mainly west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi, feels that present Demo-
cratic optimism there is jus
titled. He is satisfied that
Kennedy water, land and re-
sources policy is popular and
will pay dividends in votes.
Barring Wyoming, Demo-
Gratis yield nowhere in the
Far West to the opposition,
They say Senator Carroll has
caught and passed Represen-
tative Dominick in Colorado
Senator Church, in trouble
earlier, is rather generally
now conceded to be the ia
vorite in one Idaho race. In
the other, victory is claimed
for Representative Pfost. OBJ
servers are not so sure she
can beat former Gov. Len
Jordan.
But the Salt Lake City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Democrats Found Confident in Areas
OF Growing Population and Influence
DORIS FLEEsoN

Politicians will watch the
West with rare concentra-
ton during the early hours
of next Wednesday morning.
This is because its ever
growing population has CIV
en- it increased political pow
er sufficient to check or even
overcome tides flowing else
where.
Democrats are confident
that in the West they can
overcome any early Republi-
can House gains up to 10 or
IL seats. They are optimistic
about their Senate races ev-
erywhere except Wyoming. If
they are right a Democratic
Senate gain would surely
enSue.
In California they are driv-
ing to get out the vote with
the goal of retiring Richard
M. Nixon from national poll
tics. In a further phase of
this drive. they have obtained
tn cir third court order
against campaign literature
circulated by Nixon support
erS.
The last suit names Muir
ray Chotiner, a leading STRAIT
egist in past successful Nixon
campaigns. To him is attrib-
uted doctored pictures of
Gov. Brown and false cap
tionS. Democrats stress also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
RelotVe Status Quo in Congress Is Seen
Due to Current Economic Discomfort

probably will not be by cleo
ton day.
ReSolute action by a Presi-
dent on the international
front is Of limited popularity,
no matter what the circum-
stances. For, due to economic
factors. the people are in
herently anti-war. No Presi-
dent could have fought World
War I more vigorously or
reSolutely than woodrow
Wilson did. In October, 1918,
he had addressed a public
appeal to the country to give
him a Democratic Congress.
He said the Republicans had
been "pro-war but anti-ad-
ministration." He warned
that the rest of the world
would regard a defeat of the
Democratic Party in Congress
as "a reputation of my lead
ership." He argued that,
through a victory of his par
ty, he could continue to be
the unembarrassed spokes-
man in affairs at home and
abroad"
Yet, on November 5, 1913
when the war was in the
critical days of its final stage
and victory seemed to be in
sight-the American people
defeated the Democratic Par
ty, which had a majority in
both Houses of Congress. The
Republicans gained 81 seats
in the House and six seats
in the Senate to wrest con-
troll from the Democrats in
both Houses.
But the voters were really
anti-war and resented the
disruption of American eco
omic life by a war 5000
miles away from the United
States. The same thing hap
pened in 1916, when the vot-
ers showed their resentment
over economic conditions
growing out of World War II.
Though President Truman
had successfully steered the
country to a victorious con-
clusion of the war, the Demo-
cratic Party was defeated and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
DORIS FLEEsoN
Political Eyes Turn to the West

Tribune will publish a poll
Sunday putting Representa-
tive King in the lead over
Senator Bennett, one Of the
senior Republican conserva-
tiveS. This would be q real
upset. 81.
South Dakota Democrats,
insure at the start. now say
that George McGovern, for
mer head Of Food for Peace,
will defeat Senator Joseph
Bottum. Other possible sleep
ers in that area are the two
North Dakota House seats.
The State elected a Demo-
cratic Senator, Quentin Bur-
dick, in 1860. The reelection
of North Dakota Senator
Milton Young, Republican, is
however conceded.
Republicans pronounce
their rivals much too opti-
mistic. But what they seem
most to stress in the West,
as elsewhere, are their bright
prospects for electing more
Governors in key spots.
With eight new Congress-
men this year. California Of
fers the biggest opportunity
for House gains. Partisan
claims aside, Democrats are
given the big edge for these
new spots. But they have lost
one incumbent in a plane
crash too late to replace him
and another is very i'll. These
may be balanced by defeat of
two Republican incumbents
who are members of the John
Birch Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
The Allies Are Standing Together

full disclosure, the British
government in the pinch
came through, even amid
their annoyance at not hav-
ing been fully consulted in
this American enterprise
which, after all. involved the
risk of war to them, too.
The fact is that Lord
Home, the British foreign
minister. called in the Soviet
Ambassador to London and
told him in words of chill
plainness that Britain was
standing with the United
States, come what might.
Later, Prime Minister Mac
milan waved away all COM
plants that Britain had not
been briefed at the take off.
This, remembering that
Mr.. Macmillan's government
is constantly hammered at
anyhow by left-wing neu-
tralist and anti American
critics, was pretty decent.
And it was even more de-
cent remembering that when
the British for their part set
off on a unilateral action
the Egyptian invasion-we
gave them no forgiveness.
What the British tried to
prove in 1856 was that no
nation should leave its very
life to the mercies solely of
world opinion. But their
biggest ally, the United
States, would not come for
ward. We have now proved
it, as to Cuba, because we
had the iron and incom-
parable power of the Ameri-
can military establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

-Four separate predictions
as to the outcome of the con-
gresSional elections next
Tuesday are being discussed
in political circles today.
Each would have a different
impact on the trend of
American business.
First, the present Demo-
cratic Party margin in both
Houses could be retained
without any gain for the
Democrats.
Second, Republicans could
make small gains in the
House of Representatives and
perhaps even in the Senate.
Third, the Republicans
could make substantial gains
in both Houses.
Fourth. the Democrats
could increase their margin
in both Houses.
If there is virtually no
change in the margin of the
parties, business will be en-
couraged. 1t will mean that
the existing coalition of con-
sentative Democrats and Re-
publicans in Congress will
continue to restrain to a
large extent the experiment.
aliSn and radicaliSm Of the
Democratic Party's quasi-so-
cialistic bloc. Business would
be encouraged and stimulat-
ed.
II the Democrats increase
their margin in both Houses,
business will be discouraged
and there will be renewed
talk Of deflation and a pos
slole recession in 1868, with
more unemployment.
If the Republicans make
small gains, business will re-
ceive its first big stimulus in
the last two years. Business
men will feel that the strong
er coalitions of Republicans
and Democrats in Congress
which is anti-radical - will
prevent any legislative hos
tility to the free-enterprise
system and to the upward
movement of the markets of
the country.
Should the Republicans &C
compliSh a landslide-which
seems improbable-the favor
able effect on business will
be even greater.
But what really will hap
pen? Public-opinion polls are
not available because nobody
has polled every district, and,
Of course, Nationwide polls
by party are meaningless in
measuring the trend in con-
gressional campaigns. A big
majority in New York City,
for instance, may increase
the Democratic percentage
across the country, but it
would not foretell the large
number of Republican seats
that could be won by mar
row margins in various dis
tricts impose of small
towns and rural areas.
.- Many people are asking If
the Cuban situation will at
feet the election results. This
is doubtful, as the problem
has not been clarified and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Capitol Hill. Public housing
would further burden already
over-crowded schools and would
not be compatible with the
historical nature" of the Hill,
the group said.
Another resolution supported
House and Senate bills to put
/ combined Library of Con-
gress annex and Madison Me-
mortal on a vacant lot on In
dependence avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
S. WHITE

An unexpected but heart
ening by-product of Presi-
dent Kennedy's single
handed action against the
Soviet missile base in Cuba
has been little noted but
should be long remembered.
This is the fact that our
Allies, who were given little
consultation before Mr.. Ken
nedy went it alone in this
desperately needed step, have
responded with generous I'M
derstanding. In d ee d, the
Western Alliance is actually
more nearly together than
it was before its unilateral
ultimatum to international
communism. And for this,
one Allied power-Britain-
deserves special thanks.
Beforehand, most of the
Allies. led by the British, had
been infuriatingly calm, and
even a trifle superior, about
the problem of Castro Cuba.
They had all but invited
they had all but demanded
the isolation of the United
States in this somber bust
ness. They had been I'M
willing even to give token
support to the earlier eff
forts to cut off Cuban trade.
For this there were sew
eral reasons, if not neces-
Sarily good reasons. One
was a persistent inability in
England to understand that
Soviet missiles in Cuba were
part of a Soviet design to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

plete however, as the group not
ed it spoke on the basis of
newspaper stories, and not a
critical analysis of the entire
report.
Still bitter over the 1859
plan, which would have dis
placed $4,000 persons, many in
Capitol Hill, the citizens called
the planners imported and
self-heralded m agicians OF
highway planners"
The document was presented
by the associations president
James w. O'Conner. Efforts by
some members to tone down the
wording were defeated by 9
close voice vote.
! In other action last night