davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
DAVID LAWRENCE

GENEVA.-President Ken
nedy's address at Independ-
ence Hall on the Fourth Of
July was a bit confusing to
Europeans. They couldn't tell
whether he was forecasting a
United States of Europe
along the lines of his own
country or whether, despite a
loose use of words, he was
trying to indicate that Europe
might well have a federation
or alliance as each country
retained its sovereignty.
Mr.. Kennedy was on firm
ground as he extolled the
idea of independence and as
he rejoiced in the recently
intensified movement away
from colonialiSm throughout
the world. He was logical,
too, when he spoke of a dec
laration of 'interdepend-
ence," for this concept means
a partnership" or strength
ened alliance as between
Europe and America.
The puzzlement developed,
however, when Mr.. Kennedy
carried his analogy further
as he said:
Gas apt and applicable as
the Declaration of Independ-
ence is today, we would do
well to honor the other his
toric document drafted in
this hall, the Constitution OF
the United States.
For it stressed not indie
pendence, but the interde-
pendence: not the individual
liberty of one, but the indi-
visible liberty of all"
But has the Constitution
as interpreted by the Su-
preme Court of the United
States in recent years
stressed the "interdepend-
ence" of the several States Of
the Union, or has it empha-
sized the dominance Of and
control of the States by the
National Government?
Among Europeans, more
over, this will be interpreted
as a forecast by Mr.. Kennedy
that the Common Market"
organization is the beginning
of something patterned after
the American Union. For
later on in the same speech,
the President said:
"It would be premature at
this time to do more than
indicate the high regard with
which we view the formation
of this partnership. The first
order of business is for our
European friends to go for
ward in forming the more
perfect union which will
someday make this partner
ship possible. A great new
edifice is not built overnight
It was IL years from the
Declaration of independence
to the writing of the Consti'
tuition. The construction o.
workable Federal institution
required still another gener
alton"
Is the President really pre-
dieting a United States o
Europe with a constitution
like that in America? Do tn
peoples of Europe today havl
any such idea in mind a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
XIV CHAIRS
ARMCHAIR SIS. SIDE CHAIR $45.)

IAKIWCHATR SD. SIDE Chalk S4oJ
Through its Forentne office the Door Store hos acquired
shipment Of Louis XIV chors with hand coned scots and
backs and hond-coNed, corner-bIocked fromes BY i'm
porting direct sell these splendid reproductions.
reodytofnish in solid slowed Italian beech, at less than
half their usual price, If you've shopped ground you'll
know when you see them that these good buys II
you're not officionodo Of the pointpot we'll finish
them any color for $40 chair Send soc for brochure
of our unusual collection. Open k-doys till s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
New Republican Units
Win Nixon's Support

NEW YORK July 6 (APD.-Former Vice President Nixon
supports both the Repubcan conference organized
President Eisenhower and the recently formed
National Republican Citizens Committee.
Mr. and his wife arrived by plane yesterday from
Denmark addressed Fourth of celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Probably the most interest,"
ing and widespread recent de-
velopment in our changing
language has been the vast
popularity of acronyms. You
don't know what an acronym
is? Well, you came to the right
place to find out, for here is
what your resident sage wrote
recently about acronyms" at
the request of the editors of
the forthcoming Grolier En-
cyclopedia.
"Acronym" is the name for
q word formed by combining
initial letters or syllableS of a
series Of words, for example
Jato Get Assisted Tak-off) or
Basic (British-American Scien-
tific International Commercially
English.
The earliest acronyms are
not known, though some schol-
ars claim to have located ex-
ampleS in ancient Hebrew
scriptures. Acronyms are found
among 10Th century British
and American Word-coinageS
but their appearance in pro-
fusion dated from World War
when Anzac australian and
New Zealand Army Corps and
WAAC (Women's Army Aux
iliary Corps were coined.
The full tide of popularity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

nyms ranging from technical
labels like Radar (Radio De-
tecting and Ranging) to slang
terms like Snafu (Situation
Normal; All Fouled Up) be-
came commonplace. During the
years since World War II no
single classification of word
coinages has prolifereated so
rapidly.
Here are a few familiar to
most of us: Scuba (Self-C Con-
tanned Underwater Breathing
Apparatus; Nasa National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration); motel Motor Ho-
teD; and contrail (Condensa-
ton TraiD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

of acronyms in America, how
ever, came with advent of the
New Deal and World War IL.
The custom of referring to the
alphabet agencies" such as
WPA and NLRB by their
initials undoubtedly accelerated
the trend towards naming Or
CARNATIONS and offices by pro-
nounceable combinations of
letters. The United States Navy
was especially prolific in COIN
ing acronyms such as Bupers
Bureau of Naval PERSONNEL
and the ill-chosen Cincus
Commander in Chief, United
States Fleet) which was
abruptly changed after the
disaster at Pearl Harbor.
During World War II, aero
, 1962-08-27

AVIS Fn7F
SECTION l. There IS hereby appropriated to the
IN fba General Find If The TraasnrU of tba Virain Il
1ande ~ amount of S5nn m - he naid - Tobn Graouy
If Ct Tbooas Wren Islsnds for aynendit,,ra d,rina
. go nai I'll I ! 6Jnc1 ' - - o 1poco 80 49, -
claimed by the said John Greaux.
aECilOG ). Settlement Of the said claim sba1l IA
I-a,. 81 consideration Of fhn execution ~ ! raIaas.
lohn CREAMY of alTclaime ; causes If action ~ tho IN,
Iohn Greanx aoainst the Governnnnt - fha 1iroin
lands arisino o1f 81 ; collision ba+uoan ; 1anio1a@+
Donortnoonf IF pnhlio morLe ond ! vohiola bo1onoina
John Greaux on April %, 1861.
MR. AIExANDER VIA
Mp AMn11zE w
MD GnRFT7 VIZ
MP GTTADAIIrpE w
MD 4onGE W.
, 1962-08-27

AUGUST q, 1862 NJ. 1877 THE ST c.
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from page
there are two departments missing), the department Of
Public Safety which has not submitted any information
at all and the Department Of Health.
TIE PRESIDENT: II t.ere ara no objections, tls
Chair would like to move the Committee of the Whole
at this time.
MR.. MADURO. Nj. Chairman,
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Maduro.
MR.. MADURo: Mr.. President, I'd like to submit
this report on the matter of the blotter incident IN ST
Croix. The report was signed by all Of the members OF
the Committee on the Judiciary except Senator Mlllih
VINO was unable to attend any Of the meetings.
H PRESIDENT: This is a confidential report
that was requested to be made concerning the removal
of an entry from the police blotter in St. Croix. The re-
port will be accepted and will be available for the perus,
al Of members. However, since it is a confidential re,
port, the Chair would like to further request that none
Of this information be made available to the press, or
radio.
MR.. ALEXANDER: Mr.. Chairman.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Alexander.
MR.. ALEXANDER: Mr.. Chairman, are we now in
Committee of the whole or are we still on the record
H PRESIDENT: We are still on the record Sen
ator.
MIR. ALEXANDER: In a matter of that nature, |
was wondering if it had to be discussed, we could have
it in an executive session.
H PRESIDENT: There are no objections to your.
recommendations at all Senator.
# there are no objections, we'll move to the Com.
mittee of the Whole.
lin COMMITTEE OF THE AT 3:45 PM
TIL HOUSE ROSE TO FORMAL SESSION AT $50
Pm. FTERDISCUSSING BILLS NOS. 1855 and 1856.
AND AFTER UNANIMOUSLY AGREEING TO RE
PORT THOSE BILLS FOR ACTION.
ADOPTION OF BILLS
H PRESIDENT: Let the record show that in
, 1962-08-27
ADOPTION OF BILLS
Continued from page 8

THE PRESIDENT: Let the record show that in
Committee Of the Whole that Bill No. 1555-An Act to
Provide for an appropriation for the Payment of the
Claim of John Greaux Against the Government was con.
Sldered and reported out for action. Let the record also
SLOW that Bill No. l556-An Act to Provide an Appro-
priation for the Payment of the Claim of Rehenia A
Gabriel Against the Government was considered and re
ported out for action today. If there are no objections,
the Chair calls for a Roll Call vote on Bill No. 1855.
BILL 70. 1855
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1862
To Provide an Appropriation for the Payment of the
Claim Of John Greaux Against the Government.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands:
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Emergencies
W eek Urged

Delawareans have been urged
by Governor Ebert N. Carvel
TO participate In the observance
of Emergencies Don't Wait
Week, October 7 to IA.
In a statement issued at Dover
this week, the chief executive
pointed out that Accidents in
the home annually result in the
death or injury of more than
100000 Americans of all
ages" and noted that "many of
the fatalities could possibly
have been prevented adprompt
attention and proper First-Aid
treatment been administered.
Governor Carvel also urged
that everyone recognize the
importance of First-Aid prac-
tices" and 'replenish their
supply of items essential TO use
in emergencies.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Delaware doctors converge
on Wilmington Saturday (Octo-
Der 6) for the Medical Socie-
ry of Delaware's l73rd Annual
Scientific Session. The meet
ing, to be held In the Del
aware Academy of Medicine,
will feature speakers from Har-
ward, Columbia and Cornell,
as well as TWO of the country's
leading teaching hospitals.
Medical books, instruments and
drugs will also be displayed.
Mayor John E. Babiarz of VIII
mington and DR.. d.. Preston,
president of the New Castle
County Medical Society, will
open the meeting with addresses
of welcome. DR.. Sylvester W.
Rennie, retiring president of
the State Medical Society, will
give his presidential address.
The meeting will then be turned
over to scientific work, except
for a brief pre-luncheon meet
ing at which a president-elect
for 1868 will be named.
DR.. CA. Stevenson, director
of orthopedic surgery at the
Portsmouth Naval Hospital, will
open with a discussion of mass
casually management In COM
munity hospital. He will empha-
size emergencies other than
war, concentrating on the sit
uation that arises every year
In this country when a ca
tastrophe injuries many people
at the same time. DR.. Stew
enson will stress the priori-
ties for helping the injured and
the surgical team concept, and
will illustrate special equip
ment.
Vitamins In medical prac-
tice will be considered by DR..
VIII. Sebrell. Jr., professor of
nutrition at Columbia Univer-
sity. He will analyze the use
fullness of vitamins in COM
batting the special stresses ILL
ness places on the body, and
will discuss the types and guam
titles of supplemental vitamins
that are useful In various health
situations.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Children's bones are softer
than adults and they tend to-
ward a different type of frac-
ture. furthermore, the child's
bone is still growing, and this
affects the management of
break. DR.. Preston A. Wade,
professor of surgery at Cor
nell University School Of Med
ictne, New York, and chair
man of the American College
of Surgeons committee on frac- :
lures, will discuss these and
other special problems of child
ren's fractures.
After lunch, DR.. Norman L.
Cannon, president of the Del
aware Academy of Medicine,
will present awards on behalf
of the Academy to James L.
Parmentier and John M. Gra-
ham, winners, respectively, of
the Senior and Junior divisions
of the biological sciences ex-
hibits at the 1862 Delaware
Science Fair.
DR.. Harold A. Zintel, dir
ector of surgery at St. Luke's
Hospital, New York, will then
discuss postoperative problems
particularly shock and the
maintenance Of a proper bal
ance of body fluids. DR.. Edwin
F. Cave, professor of or
thopedic surgery at Harvard
Medical School, will explore the
surgical treatment of fractures.
He will consider when the OPP
GRAFTON is needed, what its COM
plications are likely to be, and
how they are best handled.
Finally, DR.. Wade, DR.. Cave
and DR.. Zintel will join a group
of local surgical specialists for
a panel on traumatic injury.
The panel will discuss and an
alyze the treatment of typical
cases. Participants from Della
ware will include DR.. James
Beebe, Jr., of Lewes, DR.. Can
non, DR.. James T. Metzger and
DR.. Frank T. O'Brien, both of
Wilmington.
The session will end with a
banquet at the Hotel dupont.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Almost 81 per cent of the
new homes constructed in Del
aware between 1910 and 1860
we're built in rural and sub
urban areas. Gerald F. Vaughn,
U.S.. Department of Agriculture
economist at the University of
Delaware, reports more than
68, 900 houses and dwelling units
(including aparments) were
built during this period, max
ing a total of 1872 in the
State by 1860 So, 900 of them
outside incorporated munich
palities. This development is
another significant indication Of
Delaware's rapid trend toward
suburban living" Vaughn says.
Citing revised data from the
Census of Housing, Vaughn in
dicated that in 1860, 5S per
cent of the homes we're in
suburban and rural areas, COM
pared with 80 per cent in 1910.
New Castle County enjoyed
the largest boom in suburban
housing. Of 1900 homes built
during the past 2 decades, 40,
900 we're in the suburbs. In
Sussex County 1000 homes
we're constructed : more than
1000 of them in suburban and
rural areas. The statistics show
that Kent County had an in
crease of 10000 homes s.
600 of them in the country.
In 1860, New Castle County,
with a population of approxi-
mately 307, ,000--had nearly 95-
900 homes. Sussex County,
with about $4,000 people--had
more than 10000 homes. Kent
County--with almost $4,000
people = had nearly 10000
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Stern..But
Justified

Fifteen men we're arrested
recently in New York City.
Their crime2 They had tuber-
culosis in its active, infectious
stage and had refused treatment.
The men we're placed in pen
itentiary hospital.
They we're arrested under a
seldom used section of the city
health code, which empowers
the health department to take
action against those in the COM
munity who are considered a
menace to the health of others.
The men arrested will be dis
charged from the penitentiary
hospital when they are no longer
infectious.
These are stern measures,
indeed, but in the circumstan-
ces justified. tuberculosis is
a serious, highly infectious dis
ease. A TB patient who Is cough
ing up large numbers of TB
germ may be as infectious for
tuberculosis as a child is for
measles, a highly contagious
disease. Maybe even more so.
BY way of experiment, air
from a tuberculosis ward was
channeled to a guinea pig ex-
posure chamber. AS contrast,
another chamber of guinea pigs
was set up, just like the first
one, except that the air the an
imals breathed was irradiated
with germ killing ultraviolet
light before 1t reached them.
A large number Of the guinea
pigs in the first chamber be-
came infected with TB germs.
Not only was 1t shown that the
tuberculosis germs were borne
on the air to the test chamber,
but the Investigators we're able
to pinpoint the patient who in
fected specific guinea pigs. One
patient alone was responsible
for injecting is guinea pigs ir
only three days of exposure
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
82% New Homes In State
Built In Rural Areas

homes. Although Sussex County
had only a slightly larger pop
ulation than Kent County, there
were considerably more homes
reported in Sussex County. This
is explained In TWO ways, ac-
cording to Vaughn:
|. There we're about 7,l00un-
occupied homes in Sussex Con-
ty, compared with only 1900 in
Kent County.
2. Housing units on the Dow
er Air Force Base In Kent
County were excluded from the
Census of Housing.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
NOW...GO CHEVROLET
FOR 0NE-STOP SHOPPING IN '63
ITS EXCITING!

This about the best thing that's happened to buying since
Chevrolet started building them-Our entirely different kinds Of
cars to choose from your Chevrolet dealers 0neSop Shopping
Center If you're urove you'll probably want to go no further
than those 3 plush new eSmooth 63 CheWe Want to give your
budget even bigger be Step and what's new with those
10 nifty models of the 63 Chevy H. Or maybe you've been eyg
sposca Cap in which have go at sporty SO Corar
of em including three snazy buketsea Monzas and those big
Geenbe Sports Wagons. There's something for the aout
sposa setthe daring Corvette Sting Ray Picking new car has
never been easier. UnIess you'd like to own them ally
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
State Doctors To Hold
l73rd. Annual Session

Features will be the presen-
tation of the Society's annual
Distinguished Service Award TO
a Delaware doctor, and the in
stallation of DR.. Willard F.
Preston Of Wilmington as pres
ident for the coming year.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Bronzes produced in Syria
in $500 BIC, have been found
to contain small amounts Of
nickel.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Phone 653-851I
Evening star., 1962-10-03

We inUite yOu to call or
come into to open q
Sears ReUOIUiHg Charge
Account
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Construction of the S650,000
Weinschel Engineering plant on
Chopper rd. near Gaithersburg
has progressed rapidly and on
schedule since the groundbreak-
ing ceremonies in May of this
year. Officials of the firm,
which specializes in microwave
and other electronic equipment,
state that the main building
should be completed by Septem.
Der of this year.
Initially, the Weinschel build
ing will contain approximately
200 employees. If anticipated eX-
pansion takes place, other build
ings will be added at the 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Kids Carnival
Hopes to Raise
500 for Hospital

Jeff and Cathy Brown, arod
IS and IL, are aiming at a gr"Gs
OF 500 for Children's Hospitnl
from the backyard carnival
they're sponsoring at their
home, 9517 Biltmore dr., Silver
Spring,
Carnival equipment was made
by the children themselves.
And on opening night last week
they collected over $40. The
carnival was to remain open
until noon today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Weinschel Project Is On Schedule

other research and development
firms, attracted by the presence
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and the National Bureau of
Standards will follow the lead
of Weinschel, Bechtel Engineer
ing, IBM and other firms in 10.
eating in upper Montgomery
County,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
For $25 Million
Bureau of Standards
Contract Is Awarded

tract, the largest ever awarded
by the General Services Admin
istration. Work to be accom-
plished by the District of Column
bia firm includes construction
of the Radiation Physics Lab
oratory, the Administration
Building and associated struc.
lures as well as roads and out
side utilities.
Completion of the Administers
ton Building will permit trans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

acre tract, located near the site
of the new National Bureau of
Standards facility.
The region where the Vein
schel plant is being built car
relies an I-3 zoning classified
ton which, because of its re-
strictions on construction and
landscaping, is expected to
create a park-like atmosphere
in the Gaithersburg research
and development area.
The IBM Corporation is also
expected to start construction
on a nearby tract under I-3 zon-
ing.
! County officials believe that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
St. Mary's Plans
Sesqui-Centennial
Celebration in '63

The 150th anniversary of the
founding of St. Mary's parish in
Rockville will be celebrated in
the early fall of 1863.
The church, currently, is com.
piling data on parish history
and of the church structure it.
self A pamphlet history Is be.
ing compiled and will be pub
lished in time for the sesqui-
centennial celebration.
The present st. Mary's
Church was constructed in
about 1919, six years after the
parish was founded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

fer of a large portion of the
1000 persons employed by the
Bureau of Standards from its
present District headquarters
to Gaithersburg.
Total plans call for the cree
ton of 20 major buildings on
the 55O-acre site at a cost of
S104 million. National Bureau
of Standards officials estimate
that all construction will be
completed by the summer OF
1865.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

A second phase in the devel-
opment of the Gaithersburg re-
search and development COM
munity began recently when
Secretary of Commerce Luther
H. Hodges signed a 5,328,000
contract for construction of a
major segment of the new Ma.
tional Bureau of Standards
facility.
The Blake Construction Co.,
INC. was low bidder on the con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Summer Worship Hours

During July and August,
Grace Methodist Church in
Gaithersburg has scheduled a
single worship service at 10
am. Sunday, with Sunday
school at 8 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Antique Show Slated

The fourth annual antiques
show and sale of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in Olney, will
be held September 20-22 in the
parish hall from 10 am. to 8
pm. daily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

SENTINEL S c0SEqq. nD'
Thursday. July s. 1854 All
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-11
Highlanders Stop
Mountaineer Quint

Winners of only one game in six
previous starts, Southern Highs
Highlanders went on Il fourth peri
cd scoring binge last Friday night
to defeat Mountalneer High of
Thomas. w. Va, II to 81 in a game
played at Oakland.
Southern coach Carl Schoonover
started quintet of sophomores in
what was described as an effort
to give the boys some experience
under fire" and the visitors quick
ly ran up a 21-5 lead.
After inserting his regulars into
the lineup Schoorover's team
pulled into a 1928 tie at halftime
They held a three point advantage,
40 to 46, at the end of the third
quarter and cut loose for 20 points
in the final frame to record their
second victory against five losses.
Dave Burdock who hit on 10 of
Is free throw attempts, wound up
as the games high scorer with 81
points. Carlson had 8, Mosser 3,
Gender 4, Beckman 8, Wotring /,
Corbin 6, Welch 2, Lawton 2, Lewis
8 and McManis 2, to complete the
Southern scoring. Non-scoring we're
Dixon, Thayer, Stuck and Orr.
Fred Quattro and Banner col
lected 10 points each and Jim
Quattro had II to pace the losers.
Also scoring were I1elmick with 4,
DiBacco 3. Non-scoring were Zero,
ski, Stuart and Flanagan. South
ern outscored Mountaineer from
the field &c to % and also excelled
at the foul line will. Is of "a at
tempts. Mountaineer had Is of 48.