davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

| Sunday Services at VI arin e rs
Bethel Methodist Church, at 945
am. Church School is conducted
by Superintendent T h m a E.
Hickman, and Assistant Superin-
tendent David L. Murray, and Jr.
Superintendent Mrs Marily Y n
Campbell.
Worship service at II o'clock,
with Sermon by the minister, Rev.
Clarence H. Hays; Organists, Mrs.
| Dorothy Murray and Mrs. Sally j.
Hickman; Choir Director, Mrs. Ell
la Mezick. They sang. as their
special on Sunday. Anthem The
Holy Bible
At the W.S.CS. Meeting on Mon
day evening of this week, Mrs.
Kathryn Hickman presided. Host
esses were Mrs. Florence Burbage
and Mrs Jennie Parsons. NJ r s.
Clarence Hays was in charge of
the program. Our program chair
man, Mrs j. Oliver Evans, was un-
able to attend, due to a cold.
The W.S.C.S. distributed boxes of
candy to the aged and shut-ins,
during the Christmas season.
The United Loyal Workers Sun
day School presented boxes o
cookies to the shut-ins and aged of
our community recently
The Presbyterian Church con-
ducts its Worship Service on Sab
bath morning, beginning at $50
O'Clock. Rev Richard Thompson,
minister, delivers the sermon.
Miss Mabel Oothoudt of the
Methodist Home" in Philadelphia
spent the weekend with DR.. Ruth
Rivard and attended B t h e
Church services, where she greet
ed her friends She was extended
welcome by her many friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burton had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
their aunt, Mrs. Laura Baker OF
Selbyville. and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ley r. Burbage of Ocean View.
Mrs. Carrie Lynch has returned
home from visit with her daugh-
ter and family in Baldwin, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Neff are
spending some time with their chill
dren in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bunting oi
| Pittsburg, Pennsylvania vi sit e q
their mother, Mrs. Vannie Dolby
over the weekend
Mrs. Herbert Daisey and daugh-
ter, Betty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Daisey visited Mr. and Mrs. Hay
ward Daisey at Dagsboro recently
| Mrs. Helen Kaufman entertain
ed her grandchildren. Robert and
Retha Kaufman, over the week
end.
Mrs. Will Wharton has been
sick with a severe cold-virus, and
is improving slowly.
The fire companies were called
to a fire at the home of Ward
Richards in Cedar Neck on Satur-
day. Considerable damage was
done to their home
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Lynch OF
Salisbury visited their mother,
Mrs. Elsie Hickman on Saturday
Also, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Can
non of Wilmington motored here
after their mother, Mrs. Elsie Hick-
man, who accompanied them upon
their return for a visit with them
Mrs. May Hearn and Mrs. Allie
Pickering were dinner guests Oi
Mrs. Katie Hall on Sunday.
Capt and Mrs Lonnie Lynch OF
Philadelphia called on their aunt
Mrs May Hearn, and Mrs Carrie
Lynch, their mother, on Monday
morning. In the afternoon they at
tended the funeral service for Mrs
| Lonnie Lynch's sister in Millsboro
The latter died suddenly
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
MORSES IN MUSICALS

NEW YORK (AP) Richard
Morse, brother of Broadway star
Robert Morse, is playing a princi-
pal role in an off-Broadway musi-
cal, "All Kinds of Giants" Robert
heads the cast of the big hit, 'How
to Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying"
Richard, a mime student in
Paris with Etienne DecrouX, pre-
viously has appeared only in
straight dramas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
COMPLETE SET

CHANUTE, Kan. (P)-It took
nearly two years but Ed Zastrow
finally accumulated complete
collection of Kansas auto license
plates. The collection, which in
cludes one for each year they have
been issued, extends from 1913 to
1861
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Short spent
the Christmas holidays with their
son and family in Cumberland, Md,
Mr. and Mrs. James Short, who re-
turned home with them for the
New Years holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lingo of
Milton, and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Wyatt of Milford were their Sun
day afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Calhoun
were recent Washington visitors.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
HISTORY I'M BUFFALO

BUFFALO, n. Y. (P)-Twelfty-
five former presidents and 30
states are honored by street
names in Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

If Mexicans have their way,
President Kennedy's promised
visit this year will be more than
just a ceremonial jaunt south
of the border.
1t will be used to clear the
air of tensions which have
This is the fourth Of seven article.
based on 1900 mile trip through
Lotin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

ing the surgeon in operations
She is now working for an
other surgeon, who has placed
her in complete charge of his
office - bookkeeping. receiving
patients, assisting with opera
lions and everything.
II agreed to do 'Pajama
Tops only after asking the
doctors permission" she said
IT had done the show before
and loved it, but I wouldn' t
consider it if it interfered with
my job. I have turned down
the Milton Berle Special and
two Red Shelton shows because
they would have conflicted."
Miss Hughes has earne d
81, 500 a week in films and as
high as $4,000 in tours. Her
monthly salary at the doctors
office is now 5000.
But I couldn't be happier, "
she commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

to identify him with our own
revolution. He has forsaken
those basic human rights our
revolution champions"
Nothing very dramatic has
happened yet to give body to
this changed attitude. Nor do
trained observers in Mexico ex-
pect much. They say that In
Mexican politics changes are
sensed, not pronounced.
That is why so much impor-
lance is attached to the Ken
nedy visit. It will present a
golden opportunity to show in
an unspoken way the Mexican
attitude toward the United
States and-implicitly-
Castro Cuba. 1t will help Lopez
Mateos create that confidence
he so badly needs in the future
stability of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

but ruined Mexico's vital tour
list industry for 1861.
Then Fidel Castro himself
helped solve the problem. His
steady march toward the Com
munists and his embrace of
their totalitarian methods have
disenchanted growing numbers
of Mexicans. The reaction has
sent the political pendulum
back toward that fuzzy-but
safe-center of Mexican poll
tics. The stage has been set
for improving relations with
the United States.
when Castro said last De-
cember 2 that he is a Marxist-
feminist and will be until the
day he dies, he lost Mexico. "
said a prominent Mexican
journalist. 1--WE no longer have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A congressional investigation
of age discrimination in Gov
eminent hiring and promotions
has been called for by Repre-
sentative Olsen, Democrat OF
Montana.
Mr.. Olsen sponsored a House
resolution to have the investi-
CATION conducted by the House
Civil Service Committee, of
which he is a member.
The Montanan said: cts COM
mon knowledge that a person
over IS often has a tough time
getting a job in some units Of
our Government. And for a
person over go. it's often i'm
possible. The big question is:
How often is this happening?
Mr.. Olsen said that only Is
per cent of the Governments
"a million employees are over
so. This in itself is an indica-
ton that age discriminatory
practices exist in Government,
he said.
Mr.. Olsen said the purpose
of his proposed investigation
was to uncover age discrimina-
ton wherever it exists and to
determine what Steps-legisla-
tive and/or executive - are
needed to end such discrimina-
ton.
THE ability to do the job
should be the only criteria in
hiring and promoting people"
Mr.. Olsen said.
While youth often brings
vigor and energy to a job,
middle and older age persons
bring to the job a maturity,
wisdom and experience that is
hard to beat, Mr.. Olsen added.
Mr.. Olsen noted that some
departments have taken steps
to prevent age discrimination.
He noted that Labor Secretary
Goldberg and Welfare Secre-
tary Ribicoff recently sent
memos to their bureau heads
directing that age should be
no factor in considering people
for jobs.
y \
PHS CLEANUP-The Public
Health Service is dickering
with several top personnel peo-
pie in Government to take over
the job of overhauling the
agency which has been rocked
with charges of personnel ir-
regularities and misconduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

curious combination of defen-
siveneSs and aggressiveness
which creeps into most con-
versations about Cuba in Mex
leo.
Here was our revolutionary
idol, someone who stood for So
cial justice, economic independ-
ence, national freedom from
United States domination. They
were the aims of our own revo-
luton 40 years ago. How could
we Mexicans not support his
cause?" he asked.
But the real problems began
when the first euphoria wore of
and the widening split between
the United States and Cuba
could not be ignored.
Lopez Mateos' Move
On the one side Castro slo-
gans and his radical policy
pricked the revolutionary con-
science of the left. Cuba became
a living reminder of how fat
and satisfied Mexican "revolu-
tionaries" had become after 40
years Of power. Pressure mount
ed for tagging socialist" re-
forms at the expense of private
business-foreign and domestic.
President Adolfo Lopez Ma
teos moved with the tide. He
began promising long overdue
reforms to the peasantry and
more social benefits to the
workers. He created a sensa-
tion on July l, 1860, by announc-
ing his government belonged
to the extreme left within the
constitution"
The abortive invasion of
Cuba last April was the crown
ing blow. The dismal defeat cut
the ground from beneath the
democratic right, and REIN
forced the extreme left. Here
was a popular issue which
could only strain relations with
the United States still further.
The mass outbursts Of anti
American violence scared away
dollar-bearing visitors and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Resolution Asks Inquiry
Into Age Bias in Agency Hiring

Meanwhile, some members of
Congress are saying that PHS
should be made an independent
agency instead of being under
Health, Education and Welfare.
They contend that HEW has
failed to exert strict supervi-
sion Of PHS and that PHS
would be more responsive to
Congress as an independent
agency.
+ 4 4
AFGE MOVE - Some mem
bers of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
are making plans to try and
have the unions constitution
changed at Ages convention
in Seattle this September in
order that James Campbell can
be reelected as president.
Mr.. Campbell is 10 and the
AFGE constitution bars anyone
10 or older from holding ma
tional office. With a wild
scramble going on among can
didates to succeed Mr.. Camp
bell, it is possible that a con-
vention deadlock could result
in the constitution being
changed in order for Mr.
Campbell to serve another two
years. He has done an excellent
job as AFGE president, more
than doubling the membership
during his leadership and in
creaSing tr e m en- d Gus ly the
unions prestige with Congress
and the executive branch.
+ y II II
BAN-The Controller Gen.
eral has ruled that the Govern
ment cannot award contracts
to companies which are owned
or controlled by Federal en-
ployes. Only in exceptional
cases where the needs of the
Government cannot reasonably
be otherwise satisfied" would
this be allowed, the ruling said
The case involved metal parts
and fittings company in Cali
fornia in which 80 per cent Of
the stock is owned by civilian
employees of Mcclellan Ali
Force Base. The employees or
their Government jobs do the
same type of metal parts work
as the company in which they
own stock.
\ y
NOT LIABLE - The EN-
ployes' Compensation Appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
AMERICAS IN TRANSITION
Kennedy Trip Will Ease
7 ensions, Mexico Feels

Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Ecua-
dor and Bolivia in refusing to
support Cuban exclusion from
the GAS, a practicable uproar
in the United States followed,
Under the circumstances, both
sides discreetly decided on a
"cooling-off" period before
President Kennedy's visit.
The opposite interpretations
given in each country to the
Mexican position at Punta del
Este dramatic how little
Mexico and the United States
understand each other. Foreign
Minister Tello and other lead
ing foreign policy spokesman
Immediately rushed to explain
Mexico is not soft on COM
munism," or that they were
not simply hiding anti-Ameri-
can cussedness behind legalistic
pussy footing.
Meanwhile, there were rum
blings in Congress about second
looks at Alliance for Progress
loans, and possible cutting back
Of the Mexican sugar quota.
(This had been increased al
most 100000 tons in 1860 from
the high-priced sugar allot-
ment taken away from Cuba)
An advertising campaign in
Florida advised tourists to stay
away from "unfriendly"
Mexico.
Periodically, the Mexicans
hailed Punta del Este as a
victory for the Communist
right in their own political
spectrum. And the Tello speech
and unequivocal Mexican con-
domination of Cuban commu-
nism Signalled a clear turn back
toward the democratic CENTER
after a three-year filtration
with the Castro revolution.
A Mexican's View
mo North American can I'M
derStand what romantic appeal
Fidel Castro had for Mexico at
the beginning in 1852" ex-
planned a student leader. He,
himself, was no longer enam-
ored, but his words had that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Navy Asks Raise
For Scientists
BY the Associated Press

The Nays research efforts
are being seriously hampered
by the loss of scientists and
engineers to private industry,
Undersecretary Paul B. Fay
said today.
Mr.. Fay told a House sub
committee on manpower that
1913 experienced scientists and
engineers left the Navy for
better-paying civilian jobs be-
tween August, 1860, and Octo-
Der, 1861.
He said the situation will
get worse unless Congress
adopts President Kennedy's re-
form program which would pro-
vide major increases in the top
levels of Federal employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Board has ruled that Govern
ment employees who suffer in
juries in living quarters fur
nished or paid for by the Gov
eminent are not entitled to
injury compensation benefits.
The board said the injury
must occur in the course of
employment and must arise
out of the nature and obliga-
tons of the employment"
The case involved an ad-
ministrative assistant in the
Foreign Service stationed at
Singapore, who sustained knife
wounds when assaulted during
the night by burglars at her
residence.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Seek-
ing a Is per cent gain in mem
bership to mark its 25th ami
verSary, the Society for Person.
mel Administration is offering
a special bargain membership
deal. Call DI. 1864. James
j. O'Connor of Army has been
reelected president of the De-
partment of Defense Council of
the National Federation of
Federal Employees. Others
elected were Wayne Melcher,
vice president, and Mrs. Bessie
R. Garcia, Army, secretary
treasurer. Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Employment
Security has given 25-year
service awards to Louis Abolin,
Abraham Abramowitz, Edward
Bernot, James Brophy, Donald
Cheney, Virginia Cornelius,
Marguerite Evans, Ruth Flour
noy, Vincent Gegan, Robert
Goodwin. Hal Gwinn, George
Hermann, Edward Hockey, jr.,
Samuel Howard, Wandajune
Kearney. Harvey Kurtz, Leon
Lewis, Charles Little, Norman
Medvin, Charles Neigh, Harry
Mitchell, Geneva Montgomery,
Sam Morganstein, John T.
Murray, jeanette Petinaud,
Catherine Phelps, Velma Reil-
ly, Bernice Rice, Eleanor Shil-
lin, Sara wart, Eugene
Vinogradoff, Emanuel Vein
stein and Evelyn Wilson. .
National Park Service has
gwen special service awards to
Carroll Burroughs and James
! McNulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

LOr S Office IN nurses white, be-
ginning her full day as a surgi-
cal assistant.
The strange double life of
Mary Beth Hughes comprises no
hard luck story, as with We
rof1ica Lake discovered last
week working as a cocktail
waitress in New York;. With
Miss Hughes, it was a question
Of knowing what she wanted
and going after it.
Once Lived Here
..'The picture business has
changed" said the actress, a
20-year veteran in films. who
once lived in Washington and
graduated from Holy Cross
Academy there.
IT felt the need of a change
not merely because I didn't like
how the business had changed.
It. was also economically I'M
sound for me. Two years ago,
I worked eight days in films
during one year. I've got a
15-year-old son and a house
to- support; my expenses run
$3.50 a month. I couldn't keep
dipping into my resources.
She happened to meet a plas-
tic surgeon at a cocktail party.
He recommended an operation
to remove smallpox and acne
scars and lift dropping eyelids.
She had tt don't mind adj
hitting I had a face lift; it's
good for business"
She urged the surgeon to
give her a job. He resisted,
then tested her sincerity by
asking her to accompany him
on a couple of operations.
Lands the Job
Miss Hughes watched them
with no adverse effects, and
the surgeon hired her last Oc-
tober. She underwent hospital
training and soon was assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

just a ceremonial jaunt south
of the border.
It will be used to clear the
air of tensions which have
This is the fourth Of seven article
based on 1900 mile trip through
Lotin America.
plagued United States-Mexicar
relations over Castro Cuba thu
last two years.
But in Mexico City they are
still waiting to find out wher
the visit will take place. Indeed
many Mexicans even seem tx
doubt it will come at all.
The uneasiness is evident ir
the Mexican press. A Crane
campaign has been launched tt
keep the visit alive. With OBJ
vious government blessing, lead.
ing newspapers have beer
printing unconfirmed dates anC
unfounded rumors about when
and where the President is to
travel.
Negotiations over a date have
been dragging on for four
months. First. the trip was
rumored the "early spring.
probably March. Then it was
moved back to the "late
spring." probably May. Now the
President has said he will go
during the first half" of the
year.
The . initial announcement
came suddenly early in jan
uary. Although exceedingly
cordial, the invitation and &C
ceptance were left purposely
vague. Sometime in 1862"
was the sole commitment.
Each side privately lays stress
on the difficulties in setting an
exact time. No diplomat men
lions any political reasons. But
the suspicion persists in both
countries that President Ken
nedy is still carefully weighing
how to handle a government
which has so openly flouted his
foreign policy in the hemis-
phere.
The timing of the original
announcement of the visit was
in itself political. It came only
one month after Mexico alone
had cast its vote with Cuba in
the Council of the Organization
of American States against
holding a foreign ministers
meeting on Cuban communism.
BY January the Mexicans
were privately acknowledging
they may have made a "tacti-
cal error" Perhaps they should
simply have Joined the five
other Latin American states
which had shown their disap-
proval by abstaining. Announce
ment of the Kennedy visit was
calculated to help the Mexican
government prepare the psy-
Geological ground for a more
reasonable position at the then
forthcoming Punta del Este
Conference of Foreign Minis
tiers.
In point of fact, the MexicanS
were more reasonable at the
meeting which opened on jan
uary %. Mexican Foreign Min
lister Manuel Tello clearly de-
lighted the North American
delegation with his emphatic
speech on the incompatibility
between Cuban communism
and democratic inter-American
principles. Mexican adherence
to the unanimous declaration
condemning communism in
Cuba was another high water
mark of the conference.
But when Mexico joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Miss Hughes Combines
Nursing, 'Pojomo' Roles
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated prase lfafF yUrikar

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 28-At o'clock every night Mary
Beth Hughes makes her entrance wearing bathing suit
asexy farce called "Pajama Tops at LeGrand Theater
At 815 every morning she enters Vermont avenue doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Tomorrow: Communism and
aEti communism hot issues in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Then ii was a way of light. .
now it's a way of life.

We've come long way since that bare Electric
bulb illuminated Grandmas parlor To her, the
dangling bulb was a miracle, complete break
with the inconvenience of the past.
Today, with hardly second thought, we get
far more from Electricity than light. Electric
kitchen appiances-ran refrigerator, freezer,
dishwasher and garbage disposal Electric washer
and dryer, water heater, summer cooling and
winter heating have liberated the modern house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

wife from drudgery and discomfort.
Since Electricity began to light the way, a whole
new way of life has evolved. And there's an
exciting future ahead as more and more people
advance toward 'Total Electrical Living To
that future PEPco has committed it's total
resources and plant power invest
ing, planning and building ahead to assure a
continued abundance of 'Matchless Service
at lowest practicable cost.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
BY NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press Staff Writer

PITTSB Oh, April 2
Considerably longer vacation:
for American workers generally
can be expected if the terms OF
the new steel labor settlement
are initiated in other industries
as they usually are.
The steel pact. ratified over
the week end, extends worker
vacations to the point that, in q
few years, it will be a common
thing for a veteran steel indus
try employe to take two months
off every year at full pay.
Longer vacations will mean
not only more leisure time but
will mean more jobs will be
opened. up to fill the places of
vacationing workers. This has
enormous implications for re-
sorts, the travel industry, adult
education and everything that
Evening star., 1962-04-02
New u. S. Vacation Pattern?

has to do with recreation and
Self-improvement.
Negotiators for the IL major
steel companies arranged to
meet with separate steelwork-
ers' union bargaining teams to-
day to translate the economic
terms agreed upon Saturday
into individual contracts. They
hope to get finished for sign
ing ceremonies next Friday.
Besides the new vacation
benefits, described by union
President David ]. Mcdonald
as a major breakthrough in
collective bargaining. the set
tlement calls for improved pen
sions. layoff benefits, grievance
procedures, seniority and mini
mum weekly pay guarantees.
President Kennedy warmly
praised the union and industry
for meeting his appeal for an
early and responsible agree
ment. The President said the
Evening star., 1962-04-02

settlement was obviously non-
inflationary and "a solid base
for continued price stability. "
He called it Industrial states
manship of the highest order. /"
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg
the former Steelworker's Union
counsel, who nudged both sides
toward their speedy and sue
ceSSful settlement, predicted
that steel strikes may become
a thing Of the past.
In q television interview
(ABC, Issues and Answers" -
Mr.. Goldberg said yesterday the
bargainers had acted with more
maturity this time than ever
before.
Greater labor peace in steel,
one Of the most turbulent la
bor-management arenas in the
past. seemed assured. The in
dustry and union congratulated
each other for more under
standing and cooperation.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Smoother settlement Of future
problems was arranged by sew
eral methods provided in the
settlement itself.
Besides increasing regular
vacations, the new terms pro-
vide for a special vacation
bonus Of one week for every
two years worked after 1860.
This means that a worker of
l8 years seniority now getting
q three-week vacation win be
getting eight weeks off per
year seven years hence.