davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

place to whip up enthusiasm
even for Ole Miss traditional
game with Louisiana State this
week end at Baton Rouge. La,
The university blamed the
cancellation on the firecracker
bombardment of Mr.. Mere
dith's dormitory.
More than 200 students
dashed around in the darkness
outside the dormitory, ignoring
the appeals of Dean Love and
eluding military policemen try
ing to chase them ava. They
peppered the red brick building
with firecrackers until early
yesterday.
Military police, a part Of the
500-man armed force remain
ing on the campus, beefed UP
the guard around the dorml-
tory. Along with the usual
sentries at the doors, vehicles
containing reinforcements are
nearby now.
Since his enrolment october
/, Mr.. Meredith has attended
classes with Federal marshals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

nouncement of the warning to
the campus radio for broad
cast.
Even as Mr.. Katzenbach flew
in, trouble flared anew last
night on the campus where
rioting killed two and injured
scores because of desegrega-
ton 81 days ago.
Somebody threw q soft drink
bottle at a car carrying the
29-year-old Meredith. The bot
tie crashed through the closed
window of a rear door. Frag-
ments of the flying glass cut
one of the four Federal mar
shals riding with Mr.. Meredith
The glass showered Mr.. Mere
dith, riding between two mar
shals in the back seat.
The incident occurred as Mr.
Meredith returned to his dormi-
tory from dinner in the student
cafeteria-and about the same
time Mr.. Katzenbach was ar
irving.
Mr.. Katzenbach's appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

and q Justice Department at
torney either with him OF
nearby.
Minor students demonstra-
tons have erupted from time
to time. usually nothing more
than shouted jeers and threats,
In another development yes
terday the Student judicial
Council at Ole Miss announced
that eight students have been
placed on probation for their
part in the rioting the night OF
September 80.
The students were among the
II persons on a Justice Depart
ment list turned over to uni
verSity officials shortly after
the riot. Dean Love said investi-
CATION cleared one student or
the list and the other two
persons were not students
Dean Love said the "moSt
serious allegations :. were use
of obscene and abusive Ian
guage, rock throwing and re-
sisting arrest" The university
did not make public the names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

voted overwhelmingly to con-
tinue the committee by the
voice vote of January "a Of
this year."
Since inception of the COM
mittee over 20 years ago, Mr..
Broyhill added, IS of its recon-
mendations have become law
and 10 have become executive
policy directives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

than 80 miles from our shores,
that anyone would suggest we
abolish one Of the most effec-
tive weapons we've yet de-
veloped to control and contain
the spread of subversion in the
United States" Mr.. Broyhill
told a reception in his honor
| in Arlington last night.
Augustus c. johnson, his OPP
ponent in Tuesdays election,
had replied to a question on
this subject at a Monday night
meeting.
Mr.. johnson said that. while
by no means should this Ma
tons vigilance be dropped as
far as communism and sub
versive activities are concerned,
he believed that the commit
tee had become so involved in
controversy it had outlived its
usefulness. He then proposed
that its functions be taken over
by House standing committees
Mr.. Broyhill quoted a letter
from FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover to the committee chair
man in 1857 which said, your
committees role in safeguard
ing our freedoms is we'll known
to every patriotic citizen and
real Americans are not going to
be fooled or misled by efforts
to discredit your vital task"
Mr.. Broyhill continued: "Or
the last roll call vote regarding
approval of continuing activities
of this committee, I was among
412 members of the House vot-
ing for the resolution whereas
only six members voted against
This test came on March l
1861. Most recently, the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

on Mr.. Meredith's dormitory
Monday night.
L. l.. Love, dean of students,
later told a group of students
it was his understanding the
Justice Department planned to
file contempt of Federal Court
charges against anyone ar
rested in future disturbances.
Tom S. Hines, director OF
student personnel, gave an an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

After two straight days of
serious incidents, the campus
appeared quiet this morning as
Meredith started his round of
classes-as usual, in the COM
pany of Federal marshals. 1t
was his 23d day of classes at
previously all-white Ole Miss.
Nicholas Katzenbach, the
Deputy Attorney General, flew
in from Washington in the
wake of a firecracker barrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BroyhiII Hits Opponent
For Probe Unit Attack

Representative Broyh Republican of Virginia says he
by suggestion from his Democratic opponent that
the House UnAmerican Activities Committee should be
abolished and functions transferred to other standing
committees.
1T find IL unbelievable with Soviet communism less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
New Ole Miss Outburst
Brings Warning byU.S.

OXFORD, Miss Oct 81 AP).-Amid signs OF new
trouble Justice Department sent its NO man 10 he
raciay troubled University of Mississippi on Halloween eve
Rowdy students quickly got this warming Quit haraSsing
Negro James Meredith face Federal contempt charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Soviet communism now less
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Student Nurses
Express Thanks
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Agnes Hospital School of Nursing
in Baltimore, Nd, on April z, 1862.
TIL e Northeastern Conference
consists of the Presidents and vice.
presidents of fourteen states in the
Eastern area. The purpose of this
conference is to exchange ideas of
various nursing schools and t %
the relations m o n g
nursing schools in hese states.
Miss Vincent will also be attend
ing the National Student Nurses
Convention as the delegate spon-
sored by the State Association
Miss jeanne Hastings, a student
at Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing, has been selected to at
tend a two-week Leadership Camp
at Camp Minawaka in Michigan,
this summer. Miss Hastings ha s
been an active member of the Dub
lin Hill Yellow Jackets All Club
for two years. She has been award
ed many honors and medals in A.
H work. Her main interests in A.
H are leadership and coo ing
which have entitled her to many
trips representing the state. In
1859, Miss Hastings went to Ma
tional All Congress in Chicago,
ILL.,, as State Food Preparation
winner. In 1861, she won the girls
Leadership Title and a trip to
Martinburgh, w. Va, for the fine
Y. NJ w. Conference The Milford
Memorial Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing is very proud to have Miss
Hastings as a member of their
school and know that she will be
credit to their school organiza-
ton.
The 'Pillpushers" one of the
teams of The Student Nurses Bowl
ing League, came out on top this
season winning 371a games and
losing 14h games. The members of
this team are Betty Hearn, Linda
Troyer, Nancy Dill, and Sara
Schrock. The other teams were :
Indicators, Preemies, and Hypos.
The Students wish to thank G. R.
Lorenz, the Hospital Board of Di-
rectors, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dou g
Fry, who helped make it possible
for them to have a league.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Miss Maisie Riley of Atlantic
Highlands, N. j., was the Easter
guest of Misses Gertrude and Hell
en- Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson of
Plainfield, n. j., were Easter
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Rogers.
Mrs. A. ID. Dickerson is spend
ing few days in Easton, Md,
this week as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Neva O'Brien.
Mrs. Paul v Mckay returned
home Wednesday after spending
several weeks in Montgomery, w.
Va, and Columbia, S. G.
George R. Sheaffer, who has
been patient in Milford Memoir
ial Hospital following heart at
tack, is convalescing very salts
factorily at his home on Clarke
Avenue.
Mrs. c. Donnan HolZmueller and
Mrs. Frank r. Grier spent a few
days this week in Washington. d.
c., visiting their daughters. Mrs.
Opie Chancellor and Miss Betty
Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Many Loans Here
Get u. S. Approval

continued from page one)
repairs, replacement and (or) re-
storing flood damaged real or per-
sonal property.
SBA disaster loans carry a $50
per annum interest rate with re-
payment in monthly installments
for period not to exceed 20 years.
Applicants are urged to file at
the Disaster Field Office, City Hall,
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, a S
early as possible while the tenn
porary office is open. After the Of
flee closes all applicants will have
to apply to the Small Business Ad-
ministration, Regional Office, 1015
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
which would be an unnecessary
burden that could be avoided b y
utilizing the facilities that are
available at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in this hospital:
April IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Simpson, Jr. Harrington, boy.
April IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Parker, Lincoln, boy.
April IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lowry, Milford, girl.
April IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Dennis, Selbyville, girl.
April 13, Mr. and Mrs. ] m S
Crouch, Laurel, boy.
April IA, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pase, Milford, girl.
April IA, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Ennis, Lincoln, boy.
April IA, Mr. and Mrs. John
Peterson, Lincoln, boy
April Is, Mr.. and Mrs. j m s
Reynolds, Milton, boy.
April 16, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rifenburg, Greenwood, boy.
April IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Garmine
Gallo, Harrington, girl.
April II, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sharp, Greenwood, girl.
April IL, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ashley, Milford, boy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Morgan are
building a new home on Haven
Lake Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hackett of
fredericksburg, Md, were Easter
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland l..
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pettyjohn
of Collingswood, N. j., were past
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James K. Pettyjohn.
Dr. Elizabeth James of Forest
Park, Illinois, was the Easter
weekend guest of her mother,
Mrs. Oliver V. James and her
aunt, Miss Jennie West.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Markert and
children of Joinjock, N. c., were
Easter weekend guests of Mrs.
L. G. Markert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryon Gibson.
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, Mrs. w
J. Dufendach, Mrs. Paris Kirby,
and Mrs. Lesler Adams attended
the 56th annual meeting of the
International Sunshine Society
yesterday which was held in Hill
crest Church in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Surprise Birthday
Party

Mrs. Russell Bradley, Sr., gave
her granddaughter, Sharon Brad
ley, surprise birthday party on
Saturday afternoon at her home at
Lincoln. Sharon is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bradley, Jr..
also of Lincoln, and was celebrat-
ing her sixth birthday.
Decorations for the occasion
were in keeping with the Easter
S IN. Delicious refreshments
were served, games played, and all
enjoyed wonderful afternoon.
Guests present to help Sharon
celebrate We're, Joyce Hostedler.
Kathy Walls, jeanne Van Worst
Teresa O'Neal, Ronald Lee Jeffer-
son, Evan Shourds. Denise Reppert.
Gail Timmonsr and Sheila Bradley
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Dedication At First
Bopfist Church Sunday

Continued from page one)
leaders from the state will include
Rev Howard Stewart and Mr. Will
liam Davis of Dover, Rev. Paul E.
Cook of Newark and Mr.. Wilbur
]. Driscon of New Castle. Dr.
Bloom will again take part in the
afternoon session representing the
Pennsylvania and Delaware Bap-
tist Conventions.
Following the afternoon service,
the church's pastor, Rev. Thomas
G. Harris, with members and lead
ers of the congregation, will guide
the visitors in a tour of the build
ing, and the church women will
provide light refreshments for all
who attend Mrs Nancy Wink is
chairman of the hostess committee
for the day Radio Station WKSB,
$50 kc., will broadcast both the II
AM and 3 Pm. services directly
from the church's auditorium for
the benefit of those who are un-
able to attend the services in per-
son
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
NJ Chapter News


Delaware M Chapter, Beta Sig
ma Phi, met Wednesday evening,
April IS, in the home of Mrs Ed
ward Daino. Mrs. Joshua Wiley,
Jr., presented the cultural pro-
gram, "The Garden and Natures
Landscape"
NJ Chapter and XII Gamma will
have a Mother-Daughte Coffee in
the horne of Mrs. Oliver Givens
Saturday, May S. This affair is to
honor their mothers for Mothers
Day.
Mrs. Richard Miller and Mr. s..
Joshua Wiley went to Stokley Sat-
urday, April 21, to take Susan's
Easter basket and presents. Susan
was quite pleased with her gifts.
The members of Nu Chapter
wish to thank everyone w h o
patronized the bake they held Apr.
81 at the Acme Market. Thanks al
so to Bob Wink for being so help
full, and to the Milford Chronicle
and WKSB for advertising for us.
The Hospital Fair is coming
soon, and again Nu Chapter will
conduct a Penny-Pitch Booth. n
the past the booth has been very
successful, and we all hope to do
as we'll this year. Milford Whole
sale Grocery has helped US off to
flying start by donating two
boxes of penny candy to be used
for prizes. Well see you at the
Fair.
The meeting of May 2 will be in
the home of Mrs. Floyd Layton.
Officers for next year will be in
tailed, after which social hour
will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

w. s. c. S. OF NJ COLLIE Y'S
CHURCH - will meet at Commun-
ity House, Saturday, April %, at
8 pm. Ice cream and cake for sale.
Rev. and Mrs. Dahl will be host
and hostess for the evening.
ANNUAL SPRING DINNER st.
Martins in the Field, Selbyville,
Delaware, will hold their Annual
Spring Dinner, Saturday, May 5,
1862. Serving will begin at 8 pm,
until z pm, at the Parish House
on Church Street.
This year Ham is being featured,
along with Homemade Pies and a.
carry out service will be available.
The public is cordially invited.
TRAINING SESSION - The In
telligence and Explosive Ordnance
Reconnaissance Division, State De-
partment of Civil Defense, will
hold a training session May 2, from
$50 to 4:30 pm.
Training for the session, which
will be held at the State Civil De-
tense Control Center, Delaware
City, will be provided by the 69th
Ordnance Detachment, US. Army.
Notices will be sent to approx
mately 200 members of the Divi-
sion. DIR. William Fl. Lockwood is
chief of I and EOR for the State
Department of Civil Defense.
Following assembly and regis
! tration, the training will open with
talks on the Introduction and prin-
ciples of explosive ordance recon
naissance, Identification of explos-
i've ordnance, and investigation and
/ diagnosing of unexploded ordance
-
MATINEE CANCELLED = After
considerable difficulty in getting q
| er to present an interesting after
noon of harness racing the mem
bers of the CK.R.T. Post, Ameri-
can Legion, No. decided at a recent
meeting to cancel the matinee orr
ginally scheduled for Saturday
April %, at the Delaware Stat c
| Fairgrounds at Harrington.
In making a tour of the raceway
at Harrington it was found that
many of the stables had already
shipped, others were shipping at
| the end of the week. In fact each
day sees many of the horses and
colts leaving for their racing des-
tination, some to New York, some
to Ohio and most of them enroute
to Oxon Hill and Rosecroft Race
way the first track to race in the
Maryland Circuit.
Harrington racing dates remain
the same as in the previous years,
opening September Is for 80 nights
of racing.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Capacity CrOWd On
Hand For Installation
At Y. F. w. Post
CONTINUED from page one)


Commander Wentz then installed
| the following post officers: Com
mander James S. Christopher, Jr.,
Senior Vice Commander Charles r.
Baxendale, Junior Vice Command
er George F. Collins, A d j u t a n t
David S. Hugg, Quartermaster
James L. Pase, Chaplain Court
land Clarke, Surgeon Weldon Reed,
Trustee James c. Sullivan, Mem
ber-at-large to Corporate Boa ard
Robert w. Currie, Guard Newton
Brown, Service Officer William A.
Stevens, Legislatfv officer
Robert McConaghy, Jr. and I'm
mediate Past Commander John NJ.
Short.
After appropriate remarks by
the new post commander. the
meeting was turned over to Past
Auxiliary President Margaret r.
Hugg, substituting for Retiring
President Hilda Cannon who was
hospitalized at the time
Mrs. Hugg then introduced Mrs
West as the installing officer and
Mrs. Serena Hayes as the install
ing conductress. Mrs. West then
proceeded to install the following
as Auxiliary officers for the 1862
SO term.
Mrs. Carolyn Collins, president:
Mrs. Mildred Baxendale. senior
vice president; Mrs. Betsy Short,
] u n or vice president; Mrs.
Josephine Wdowiak, secretary,
Mrs. June Messick, conductress;
Mrs. Florence Vernotico, guard;
Miss Carol VerIlotico, Mrs. Myrtle
Reedy and Mrs. Mildred Hall, color
bearers; Mrs. Patricia Sullivan.
patriotic instructor; and Mrs, Mar
garet R. Hugg, Mrs Nell NJ on t.
gomery and Mrs. Verna Deeney,
trustees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Trophy Grange Notes

Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth presented
the following program last Monday
night: Song by the Grange Bud
and Bloom; Easter egg hunt, won
by Mrs. Gladys Kates; Guessing
contest won by Winfred Gruwell; /;
Reading, History of Delaware,
Dorothy Heyd; Games in charge of
Gladys Hates. Refreshments were
much enjoyed.
On Sunday, May 6, Rural Go-To
Church Sunday will be observed in
FELTON, Methodist Church at pm
On May IA, Trophy Grange will
be host to the Oranges of Kent
County.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Little League Will
Open Season Here
Saturday, May 5fh
Continued from page one)

Wilmington Trust Yank s.:
John Allen, Michael Barto, George
Dickerson, Ronald Emory, o b n
Jenkins, Richard Mills, David
Mills, Robert Sigler, Dale Wilson,
Scott Warren, Thomas Warnock,
Jerry Reynolds, Gregory Mills,
Ronald Allen, and Merritt Savage.
Masten Transportation Tigers:
Daryl Craft, David King. Eugene
McNatt. Gary McNatt Gerald Min
ner, Raymond Robbins, 10 h n
Thornes, Gordon Warren. Daniel
Williams, Gerald Williams, Harry
Lare, Gary Jarrett, Peter Govatos,
James McFadden, a d Stephen
Murphy:
Frank Sapp and Robin Mills will
coach the Yankees; John Williams
and Gene Murphy the Tigers; John
Dalfonso and Les Hastings h
Phillies; Reese Stevenson an d
John Fister the Orioles; Paul Fish
er and Robert O'Neil the Braves;
and Lorraine Wilkins the Giants.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Apr.
27, through Thursday, May A:
Hospital Shop
Friday: Afternoon, Mrs. Lafay
Smith; Evening, Mrs Willard Hall.
Saturday: Afternoon, Mrs. Sam
uel Marshall Jr.; Evening, Mrs.
Arthur Hail.
Sunday: Afternoon, Mrs. Willard
Pierce; Evening, Mrs. L. L. Fitch
EFT.
Monday: Afternoon, Mrs. David
Sills, Jr; Evening, Mrs. Jam s
Holzmueller, Miss Lytifa Adams.
Tuesday: Afternoon, Miss Cor
della Carter; Evening, Mrs. Joseph
Lofland, Sr.
Wednesday, Afternoon, Mrs.
John MCGEE, Mrs. E. Steiner; Eve
ming, Mrs. Dallas Kitchens.
Thursday: Afternoon, Mrs Har-
ry Frankel, Mrs. Robert Mercer;
Evening, Mrs. Ed Favinger.
Hospital Cart
Friday: Mrs. G. Lorenz, Mrs. AL
bert Peterman.
Saturday: Mrs. Robert Mercer,
Mrs. Robert Foster.
Monday: Mrs. Edward Graybeal
Mrs. Donald Howie.
Tuesday: Mrs. Emery Dougher-
ty, Mrs. Leslie Dobson.
Wednesday: Mrs Charles Muir
ply, Mrs. Kenneth Furnish.
Thursday: Mrs. Jay Young, Mrs
David Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Aptt-D
Win Chess Tourney

CONTINUED from page one)
Leon Tschantre resigned after
z moves in another two hour
game. Tschantre captured Aptt's
Queen in thirteen moves with a
Bishop sacrifice and Knight fork
Of both King and Queen. On the
twentieth move Aptt had trapped
and captured Tschantre's Queen in
an exchange for a Rock
The. second round of fiv e
round tournament continues Tues
day night, May 1sty at pm. with
Richard Kowadler playing Abram-
son and Aptt meeting Donavan.
Leon Tschantre draws a bye.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Gerow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
- eph G. Gerow, of
Frederick, and Robert S. Pc
te4son, of Wilmington, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Karl E.
Peterson, of Highland, Illi-
nois, took place in Trinity
Methodist Church in Freder-
lea on Saturday, April 21, at
four-thirty o'clock. Before the
altar, lovely with palms and
Easter lilies, the Reverend
William H. Hudson of Lewes
and the Reverend George
Bishop performed the cere-
mony. The wedding music
was played by Miss Dorothy
Warren of Frederica. The
bride, escorted by her father,
wore an ivory peau de sole
gown with Dior sleeves. The
circiet neckline was outlined
with Brussels lace encrusted
with pearls. Her veil, an heir
loom princess lace mantilla,
was worn by her mother She
carried white Easter lilies.
Her maid of honor was her
cousin, Mrs. Marian T.. Sears
of New York City. Her gown
was floor length and Of aqua
silk organza with matching
open crown brim hat, trim
med with matching flowers.
Her bouquet was of Easter
lilies and pink roses. Leslie
Ann Adkins, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. william o. Adkins,
was flower girl and wore a
fong dress of aqua silk or
ganza with bouffant skirt and
a matching bandeau. She car
ried a basket filled with pink
rosebuds and petals. John F.
NAPLES of Newtown Square,
Pa, was best man for the
groom. The ushers were
John w. Macy of Wilmington
and Gerald c. Hamil Of Lib
ertyville, Illinois, brother-ir-
law of the groom. The mother
of the bride wore Dior blue
chiffon dress and a corsage of
cymbidium orchids. The bride
attended Hood College and is
graduate of Wheelock Col
lege in Boston, Mass. She is
member of the faculty at
Highlands School in Whining
ton. The groom attended
Northwestern University and
u. S. Coast Guard Academy
and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. He is
manager of the Wilmington Of
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
Obituary
TRUITT

TRUIIT
Harold B. Truitt, II, of Mills
boro, died Saturday, April 81, at
the Veterans Hospital near Wilm-
ington. He was a veteran of World
War l, a member of Raymond
Reynolds Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of Georgetown; a member of
the American Legion Post of Mill
vile, and attended Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church at Millsboro.
He is survived by his widow,
Myrtle, and son Raymond, both
of MillSboro.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at pm. at the Watson and
Gray Funeral Chapel, Millsboro,
the Rev. Linwood Horseman, Of
ficiating.