davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-02
DiIworth, Scranton Mapping
Tough Pennsylvania Fight
By DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

A pair Of patrician Yale men,
gents to their fingertips. are
squaring off for what promises
to be q rough-and-tumble battle
Tor q major political prize.
Pennsylvania's governorship.
Tall, handsome, well-tailored
Richardson Dilworth has re-
signed as mayor of Philadelphia
to seek the Democratic nomina-
ton. His likely opponent is
wealthier William w. Scranton,
scion Of the Scranton Pa.)
Scrantons, who is quitting Con-
gress to head the Republican
ticket.
Both men are exceptionally
bright and attractive politi-
clans. Both have foIlowings
that cross normal party lines.
Their struggle Is expected to
be an even-steven affair right
down to the wire.
Whoever wins will almost
certainly emerge as a major
figure in his party. Some Re-
publicans even see Mr.. Scran-
ton. If victorious, as a poten-
tial presidential candidate for
1864 or 1868.
The Democrats, naturally,
think they are counting this
chicken before he has Matched.
Tough Battle Forecast
Whatever the outcome, the
battle between these two un-
usually able partisans should
be a humdinger.
Mr.. Dilworth, who looks
younger than his SO years, is
from a wealthy Western PENN
sylvania family. After Yale
and Yale Law School, he set
tied in Philadelphia. where he
became one Of the city's lead
ing trial lawyers.
He won his reputation as q
superb street corner cam
nsigner in the postwar years,
when he and his 1862 running
mate. Senator Joseph s. Clark,
launched the reform campaign
to overthrow Philadelphia I
corrupt city government.
He lost q race for mayor in
1947, but two years later he
and Senator Clark won q foot.
hold in city government. Ir
1949 they were elected district
attorney and mayor, respective
". Mr.. Dilworth succeeded the
Senator as mayor In 1865 and
was reelected with a hand
some majority in 1859.
He ran for Governor unsuc-
cessfully once before, in 1850
when he was not as widely
known and when the Demo.
Gratis were not as powerful a:
they now are in Pennsylvania
Scranton Never Defeated
Mr.. Scranton, on the othel
hand, has yet to taste defeat
In his short political career. 4
friendly and unasSuming a.
year-old, he trod the familiar
path through that institution
in New Haven and its cele
brated law school, then joinet
q home town law firm ant
took q hand in various family
connected business enterprises
He played a large part in tn
effort that rescued the Scran
ton-based International Text
book Co. from financial diff
ficulty and he sparked thl
widely publicized "bootstrap'
campaign to lure new busines
to Scranton and save the arei
from the economic decline
caused by the downfall of tn,
hard coal industry. -
Though Mr.. Scranton's fam
Evening star., 1962-04-02
ToIent Show Friday

Montgomery Hills Junior
High Schools annual talent
show will be presented at 7:45
pm. Friday at the school. Fea-
tured will be the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Optimist Club
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

commissions speed-up program
for construction Of the Inter-
state belt route around WASH
ington.
Mr.. Funk said bids viii be
opened April II.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Stop Bad Breath

sWsstsns Nsuih- Stomach . Tines Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-AhS tab
lets nsutrsliza 3 times rs much stomach aeidity
In one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BElL-AhS today for the fastest known
relief. 35t at druggists. Send postal to BELL.
ANS, 0ranueburu, N. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

The "tweest," as the Italians
call it. is cutting into opera,
says Tito Schipa, the Italian
tenor.
The 5-foot-3, 65 year : old
tenor with long flowing hair,
rolled his heavy-lidded eyes,
shrugged his shoulders and
said, Young people, 1 know
they like to dance these tweest, "
giving a fair imitation OF 1t
even sitting down.
Young Italians are filling up
the Jazz concerts and emptying
the opera houses at such a rate
that opera is becoming a thing
| of the past in the provinces,
he said. It is now performed
mainly in Milan, Naples and
Rome.
And younger performers are
not studying opera enough,
either, he said. Mr.. Schlpa re-
called that when he was begin
ming his career he played a love
scene with a 6-foot prims
donna. AS she clasped him to
her breast, nearly smotherine
him, someone yelled from the
balcony: Don't crush him.
Now, Mr.. Schipa says, opera
stars look their part.
Mr.. Schipa's performances
have spanned nearly half {
century. His first was in 'Li
Traviata." Looking back on hi
career in an interview today
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Women to Vote
In Buhumiun Poll

NASSAU, Bahamas. Oct. 10
(AP) The House Assembly
that gave women in the islands
the right to vote dissolved yes
terday and Sir Robert Staple
don called general elections
seven months early so women
could use the ballot immedi-
ately.
In advancing the election
from June to November 80, Sir
Robert said otherwise women
would not be able to vote on
assemblymen for five years.
After granting universal suf-
frage, the Assembly reduced
their terms from seven to five
years.
Political observers In the is
fands looked upon the Novern-
Der election as critical because
# would determine whether the
conservative Bahamian Partx
would be Supplanted by the
progressive Liberal Party.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

DR.. Fred H. Nothrnan, asso-
ciate professor of psychology
at American University. has
received a $500 Evening Star
Research Grant to find better
aids for college students who
are flunking.
Or. Nothman's study will in
clude the use of teaching ma
chimes. The research will en-
ploy group counseling and
tutorial techniques in combina-
ton to discover effects on the
grades of students who are
failing or doing less than salts
factory work.
DR.. Nothman and two grad
uate students will act as
counsellors to help psychology
students with their study habits
and personal problems. They
will tutor students in three
eight teaching ma
chimes, by going over course
content and by supervising
homework.
The results will be compared
with those of control groups to
see which methods and COM
binations of methods are most
effective.
DR.. Nothman teaches an in
Evening star., 1962-10-10
KENNEDY SIGNS
POTOMAC RIVER
FISHERIES PACT

President Kennedy today
signed the long-sought Po-
tomac River compact be-
tween Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
The measure went to the
White House on September
81 after the Senate agreed
to a resolution creating a
bi-State fisheries commits
sion to regulate the taking
of fish and Seafood from
the river. The House ap-
proved the resolution on
August 6.
The compact, replacing
one drafted at Mount YER
non lit years ago, has been
in the process since 1858
after a series of "oyster
wars" between the two
States.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Senate Group
Backs Resolution
On Berlin Rights
The Senate Foreign Relations

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today approved a
House resolution in support OF
a firm stand in defense OF
Allied rights in Berlin.
The resolution may be called
up on the floor this afternoon
and, if not amended, will not
have to go back to the House.
It is merely an expression OF
Congressional sentiment, how
ever, and will not require the
Presidents signature.
Democratic Senator Morse
of oregon and Republican Sem
ator Javits Of New York had
sponsored an almost identical
resolution. The committee
changed one word in that reso-
luton to have it conform to
the House language.
Senate leaders originally re-
garded passage of such a reso-
luton as unnecessary to con-
vince the Communist bloc that
the United States intends to
stand firm. But after the House
acted, they decided it would be
better to have the two Houses
speak in unison.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Tenor Schipo Recalls
Tweest-Less' World

he said he still regards his
opening night at La Scala in
Milan as his most exciting.
Mr.. Schipa, who made his
Metropolitan Opera debut in
1892, proved two weeks ago
that he still draws many Of his
old fans: 900 people were
turned away from Town Hall.
Unlike Enrico Caruso. Mr..
Schipa said he has never ex-
perienced stage fright. He does
not pamper his throat, and
drinks plenty Of ice cold water.
The only concession he makes
to his art is not smoking.
Retired from opera five years
ago due to a leg injury, the
tenor's performances are now
mainly given on the concert
stage.
Mr.. Schipa performs at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow night at Lis
ner Auditorium. He will tour
nine other cities ard then will
return to his home in Rome.
He will be back with his wife
in February and plans to spend
six months out of each year
teaching opera in New York.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Injunction Issued
In Dock Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Federal Judge John F. x,
McG Gohey today issued a tenn
porary Injunction calling for
an 80-day cooling off" period
in the suspended longshore-
mems strike.
The Governments applica-
ton for the Injunction was un-
opposed by counsel for the
International Longshoremen's
Association and shipping in
terests.
The order is retroactive to
october 4, when Judge Nc
Gohey issued q To-day tenn
porary restraining order and
scheduled q hearing for today
on the Governments applica-
tion for a temporary injunc-
ton.
The strike crippled shipping
from Maine to Texas for four
days until it was halted by
Judge McGohey's order.
The temporary order will re-
main in effect pending an
argument for an Injunction for
the extended period of time.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
D. C. Unit Would Aid
Cubu Exile Dentists

More than ITS refugee
Cuban dentists in Miami
Beach, Fla, would receive $10,-
600 in aid under a resolution
passed by the District of Co
lumbia Dental Society.
At its fall meeting yesterday,
the D. C. group called on the
American Dental Association
to appropriate the amount to
aid Cuban dentists with langu-
age study, post-dental training
and relocation expenses.
In other business, DR.. Jo-
seph A. Madden received a
meritorious public servic e
award from the District gov
ernment for 10 years member
ship on the Board Of Dental
Examiners.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
AU Psychologist Gets
Star Research Grant

troductory psychology course OF
400 students in which he uses
closed circuit television and live
animal and human demonstra-
tions as teaching aids, He is
working on plans to apply
teaching machine principles to
television lectures for large
groups
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Sc permanently disabled

Health Service will begin a
study Of from $4,000 to 100000
ambulance calls in the San
Francisco area, to be conducted
by DR.. Walter C. Clowers,
Initial studies have already
been made of 4,200 calls there.
Results of the study win be
the basis for recommendations
on better service and treatment
of victims.
More than 100 private am
bulance operators are attend
ing the three-day session.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Juyu Rctions Rice

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Oct. 10
(AP) The Governor OF Cen
trail Java has listed rice, salt,
white sugar, salted fish, kero-
sene, soap, coconut oil, and tex
tiles for rationing, the news
agency PIA said yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

in traffic accidents would not
be crippled with proper care
and transportation after the
accident" DR.. Mason said.
THAT means $4,000 to $4,000
persons a year would escape
the crutch or the wheelchair."
e New Organization
The survey and other prob
lens in ambulance service are
being evaluated by the newly
organized Ambulance Associa-
ton of America meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The group hopes to form a
set of standards for treatment
and transportation of accident
Victims by ambulance crews.
These standards may be the
basis for State regulations, an
official said.
"If inadequately trained peo-
pie respond to an accident, !"
Edward Mehren of Los An
geles, executive vice president
Of the group, said, "they may
kill someora. This does hap
pen"
But the medical profession is
taking a greater share of re-
sponsibility toward training Of
ambulance crews, he said, be-
cause they consider them to
be members of the ''para-medi-
cal" profession.
Crew Has Obligation
AS such, he continued, am
bulance crews have an obliga-
ton to diagnose injuries and
administer treatment correctly
that will keep the victim alive
until a physician can care for
him.
The association also is study
ing the decreasing use Of the
siren in emergency cases, he
said. Some heart patients are
known to have been literally
frightened to death by the
siren on the ambulance in
which they were riding, Mr..
Mehren said.
The association also will
tackle the problem Of freeway
accidents, he added. Members
are considering the use of hell
copters for such calls, he said.
The United States Public
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Toll Of CrippIes Laid
To Ambulance Crews

Some 900 to 10000 traffic accident victims are perma-
nenty crippled of mshandng by ambulance crews
a physician estimated today.
DR.. James B. Mason, member OF the american Couege
Of Surgeons made his estimate after survey OF ambulance
service and operation in 865 cities
NIuentu.fve of those permanently dlSabed
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
and INSTALL in THE HEARTS OF MANKIND THE
SPIRIT OF Love and BROTHERHOOD WHICH
OUR SAVIOUR ESTABLISHED ON This EARTH
OVER NINETEEN HUNDRED YEARS AGO!

Yes, we Representatives and our farm families of Farmers Union
Coop wish everyone the Merriest of Christmases and a most
happy and prosperous New Year. We pray that the future of all
of us will be merged with a love and devotion to Good Will which
will far ~OvershadOw even our most fabulous story of material
success Let there be a perpetual flame of faith in all our hearts
which will resist times most furious storms of fear and suppress
sion. This Faith in the teachings of the PRINCE OF PEACE is
our sincere wish for all of you.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
appreciation and thanks to all our
friends and neighbors for the many
cards of sympathy, floral offerings,
food and help in so many ways
during the Illness and death of our
husband and father, Jack Rust;
also to the entire Milford Hospital
staff, to Dr. Graphical, DIR. Adds
and DR.. Weaver for their faithful
service A special thanks to M r s.
Lester Taylor, who watched faith-
fully by his bedside both day and
night, giving aid when needed, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and Guy
Post, Sr., who stood by us through
out the night; Rev Ewell Crockett
for his words of comfort and Todds
W.S.C.S. for their volunteering help
with delicious food at the time of
his death. His wife Nora B. Rust
and children Dorothy and Charles
Dearman. 6-29-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We are very grateful for t h e
many acts of kindness and express
sions of sympathy received at the
time of the death of my dear hus-
band, Garnett E. Newell S p ia ]
thanks to the Rev Mr.. Thomas G.
Harris, the doctor and nurses of
the Milford Hospital, the girls who
did so much in the home, and the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church, who cared
for the lovely meal, also for the
many cards and flowers from
friends and neighbors. May G d
bless everyone. Wife, Ida Newell
and sister Sarah Walls. 6-29-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
W;IygSN
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. james n. LopPen, Postor
Sunday, July I

Sunday, July
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Glasses for all ages. The Adult
class, under the guidance of Mrs.
A. E. Humes, will commence the
study of First Timothy. The lesson
Being a True Son" and the Text
/ Timothy lilo.
The Morning Worship Service be-
gins at IL o'clock. Mr. Lappen' s
sermon is Titled 81 Am the Bread
of Life" At this service we will be
provided with another opportunity
of fellowship at the Lords Table.
Our guest soloist, Miss Beverly
Denney, will sing "Teach Me o
Pray" by levitt. During this SER
vice nursery facilities are available
for pre-school children.
July IT Mr.. Lappen, Cindy
Wilkins, Sally Galloway, Jennifer
Kunkle, Marjorie Davenport, Elaine
Burlingame, Debbie Miller, A nm e
Lankford, Linda Lynch, Eric Phil
lips, Eddie Foskey, Byron Cooper
and Charles Postles, Jr. will at
tend Tri-State Conference at Hav-
erford College.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Services held eoeh Sunday in the Grange
Hall on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. BuehrIe, Posfor

Services held eceh Sunday in the Grange
Hall on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Postor
Sunday. July
III you have no church home i'm
Milford or If you are vacatiOning
in this are Reformation Churchin-
vites you to attend their services
of worship. Why not plan to make
this church.
Sunday, July 1, the second Sun
day after Trinity.
The Parish School for all ages at
9:45 am. The service of worship at
Ia am.
A nursery is provided, Mrs. JOS
eoh Pearce, Jr. and Mrs. William
Kuntz are in the nursery today.
4 The new Lutheran Church in
America was officially organized
this week in Detroit. 1t will become
effective on January 1, 1863 at
The Lutheran Church in America.
The four bodies merging are The
United Lutheran Church In Ameri-
ca, T h e Augustana Lutheran
Church, The Suomi Lutheran
Church, and The American Evan
gelical Lutheran Church.
Tuesday, Council Meeting at the
Parsonage at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Independence Day :
The day America became really
free to live as she has these many
years and especially to worship ac-
cording to your own conscience.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Storing Fish

Whether you catch your fish or
/, buy them, fresh fish must be stored
properly to remain fresh.
Miss Janet Coblentz, extension
nutritionist with the University of
Delaware, suggests storing f. S h
fish in a plastic bag to prevent the
odor from penetrating other foods.
If the fish can't be thoroughly re-
frigerated or frozen, it should be
cooked at once.
Frozen fish should remain froz-
en- until ready for USE Frozen
fillets, fish steaks and dressed fish
may be placed directly in the pan
allowing extra cooking time f o r
thawing.
When fish are to be Dreaded or
stuffed, thaw them first to permit
easier handling. Thaw also for
cleaning and dressing whole or
drawn fish, suggests Miss Coblen-
tZ. Thaw fish in the refrigerator
and only long enough to permit
ease in preparation Thawing ait
room temperature is not recon-
mended.
Handling and cooking fish can
be easier if you follow these tips:
l. Rinse your hands in cold
water before touching fish to pre-
vent the fish odor from clinging.
Wash your hands in hot water and
salt after handling the fish Hot
water and salt or synthetic deter
gent also will remove fisihy odor
from frying pans and dishes.
2. If the fish keep slipping from
your hands when you try to clean
them, wear canvas gloves or dip
your fingers in salt.
8. Cook fish at low tempera-
ture for a short time The flesh of
fish is very tender and should be
cooked only long enough to devel-
op a delicate flavor. 1t is cooked
enough when it becomes white or
creamy colOred, separates easily
from the bone, and the flesh lis
flaky, tender and moist.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
DOG OBEDIENCE
DEMONSTRATION

Mrs. Martha Covington, Ameri-
can Kennel Club licensed handler
and trainer, will give a free
demonstration of dog obedience to-
night, Friday, at 8 pm. at the
Milford Air Park.
The demonstration will include
the commands that Mrs. Coving-
ton will teach in her obedience
training classes which will begin
next Thursday evening, July 5th,
and will continue with weekly
classes for ten weeks.
Registrants for the course, as
we'll as the general public, are in
vited to attend tonight's demon
stration, however, as Mrs. CoVing-
ton will be supplying the neces-
sary dogs, spectators are request
ed to please leave their pets at
home
Further information about t h e
demonstration, or registration, can
be had by calling 422-9060.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
Joyce Kilrner.

AS a bit of valuable reading at
this season of the year 1 suggest
that at some time this coming Wed
neSday, July 4, you read again that
memorable document history calls
the Declaration of Independence. 1
have copy of it before me at this
moment and from its concluding
paragraph | borrow these lines:
I'VE, therefore, the Representatives
of the United States of America
in General Congress assembled, ap-
pealing to the Supreme Judge of
the world for the rectitude of our
intentions, do in the name and by
the authority of the good people of
these colonies, solemnly publish
and declare, that these united col
onies are, and of right ought to be
F R E E AND INDEPENDENT
STATES
This action was taken one hun7
dred and eighty six years. ago :
quite a long time, indeed. In this
period of years our country h a s
made gigantic strides forward in
almost every line of human en-
deavor. Our growth and our pros
perity are the envy of the world.
But If you are one of the disgrunt-
led souls that finds fault with our
country and what it offers you and
your children, it might be well for
you to compare your lot with that
of the average family when h e
Declaration of Independence W S
approved. This will prove to you
that in so many things we are rich
where our nations founders were
poor.
We do not deny that rising prices
and burdensome taxes of many
kinds have made living bit more
difficult than it was a decade or
two ago, but in spite of this it is
an incontrOvertible fact that life in
America today is still more to
be desired than life in any nation
in the world Think of this n d
make the Fourth of July mean
more TO you this year than it has
ever meant before.
And when discouragments d
losses come, think not of what you
have lost but of what you still
have. The finest things in life have
not failed they are still yours.
Sight has not failed you can still
see the faces of those you love. You
can still open wide your eyes to
the beauty of the world every
where around you Hearing has not
failed you can still hear the
chattering of your children and the
singing of the birds. You are not
crippled you can still walk to the
homes of your friends. You can
still work with your hands. Indeed
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
WIN
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church
Rev. Nelson RePpert, Minister

Rev. Nelson RePPert, Minister
Sunday. July
Located six miles south of Mil
ford on the Milford-Rehoboth
Highway
10 am. Church School, Vinal H
Carey, Supt., Carlton E. Argo, AS
sistant superintendent Robert l.
Graham, Missionary Supt. Sunday
School Topic.
Glasses for all ages with dedicat-
ed teachers for all ages. Everyone
welcome to come and study t h G
word of God with us.
10:45 am. Testimony and Ex-
perience meeting with Mr.. Marion
Walls, leader.
II am. Morning Worship service
with sermon by the pastor. Sermon
Topic "The Ingredients of Free
DOM. Scripture Text, Ephesians 8
1-13 and Matthew 9-33 and 1O-1.
Special music by the Junior a
Senior Choirs.
July 8, 500 pm. the WSCS will
meet in the church. Mrs. Rosella
Billings, hostess, Mrs. Margaret
Hills, DevOtiOns, Mrs. Susan Pen
uel and Mrs. Margaret Rutt, Rec
reation.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
begin on July % Through August
3. The time is to 11:30. All the
children in the community are in
vited to attend The course Of study
will be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Avenue Methodist Church
Rev. Charles |. Carpenter, D. D., Minister
Sunday, July

Sunday, July ]
$3.50 AM. Divine Worship Ser
vice. DR.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject: bad Investments. .
Miss Frances Dickerson, soprano,
will sing "An Evening Prayer" by
Gabriel
9:05 AM. Methodist Mems Hour
broadcast over station WKSB.
9:45 AM Church School. Chs.
Lprwick, Superintendent; A LIT n
Maull, Assistant Superintendent; !;
Mrs. Conrad Gravers, Education
Assistant. There are classes for all
ages. Attend church school regu-
larly.
11:00 AM. Divine Worship Ser
vice. DR.. Carpenter will speak on
the subject: "a Common Delusion"
Mr.. Jack Walls, Baritone, will sing
81 Believe" by Drake-Graham.
A nursery is conducted at this
time by Mrs. James G.. Holzmuller,
for children six years of age. and
under.
Greeters: Miss Starr Jewell and
Miss Martha Welch.
Thursday, 1880 PM. Commission
on Evangelism will meet in n e
Church Lounge.