davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
May Set For Senior
Citizens Month

In endorsing the observance of
May as Senior Citizens Month" !,
Governor Elbert n Carvel h s
week called attention to the fact
that this State and Nation owe
their present prosperity and t h e
bright promise of their future to
the lifelong efforts and sacrifices
of those whom we respect and
honor as Senior Citizens"
In a statement issued at Dover,
the chief executive pointed out that
| the number of citizens over IS
years of age has quadrupled since
| 1900 and advised that ''it is desir-
able and reasonable that we at
tempt to utilize the many talents
and skills possessed by this fine
group"
After citing the progress made
in Delaware in creating programs
of interest and of benefit to the
states older citizens, Governor
Carvel expressed the hope that all
Delawareans will join in the "Sen-
ior Citizens Month" observance
and "do everything possible to en-
rich the daily lives of those whom
we are proud to call our Senior
Citizens"
The full text of Governor Car
veps statement follows:
This State and Nation owe their
present prosperity and the bright
promise of their future to the life
long efforts and sacrifices of those
whom we respect and honor as Sc
lnior Citizens"
'The population of people over
65 years has quadrupled since 1900.
and it is desirable and reasonable
that we attempt to utilize the many
talents and skills possessed by this
fine group"
ANY tendency to segregate old
er people in a class apart with
fixed and arbitrary retirement
ages is backward step. Programs
for the enrichment of adult life in
home, church, school and the com
munity should be encouraged"
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
]. M. Clayton Takes
Land Judging Contest
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
of Joseph Smith, Soil Conservation
Aide and County Agent, VIM. H.
Henderson, supervised the judging
and scoring of the results.
A trophy, suitably inscribed, will
be presented to the John M. Clay
ton FLA Chapter by CASHIER
Evans, Selbyville, member of the
Sussex County Soil Conservation
District Board Of Supervisors n
behalf Of the Board The presenta-
ton will be made during an assem-
bly, program at the school which
is being arranged by Ralph Nc
Dowell, the John M. Clayton FLA.
Advisor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
BUSMAN'S HOLIDAY

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-Ed-
ward ]. Mccarthy, chief of de-
tectives for the Des Moines Police
Department, picked up some color
film he had taken of his grand
children, only to discover the pic
lures were not his.
So he reverted to his profession,
and with a. magnifying glass spot
ted a license number on a car in
the picture Thus Mccarthy traced
the pictures to Walter Trotter of
Des Moines- who had received Nc
Carthy's film.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
and children spent the weekend in
New York City.
Christine Taylor, Jean Walls,
Nancy Taylor of Madison Col
1ege, and Kenneth Konesey of Win
gate Junior College spent their
Easter vacations with their respec-
tive parents.
The Harrington New Century
Club held its annual spring lunch
con on Tuesday. Special guests
were state officers and president
of the various clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Harrington
spent the weekend in West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald
spent some time in Durham, N. c.,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Aiken
spent some time visiting with rela-
tives in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davis and
family, of Wilmington, were h e
weekend guests of Mrs. Nora
Tharp.
Archie Feagan spent the Easter
vacation visiting with his mother
in Tryon, n. G.
The Harrington Grade S C h o
and Junior High Bands will hold
a concert on next Friday.
Mrs. Esther Bader entertained a
few friends at dinner on Saturday
in honor of her sister, Ruth Grants
birthday
Miss Leona Dickerager, Miss
Amelia Phetzing, Mrs. George
Hanson, Mrs. Fred c. Powell, Mrs.
Ernest Raughley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Gilstad were among those
who enjoyed Easter dinner at the
Tide Water Inn at Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst re-
turned home on Saturday t e r
spending a weeks vacation in st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and family were the Sunday din
ner guests of Miss Katherine
Downing of Milford.
Mrs. Ruby Ransom of Youngs-
vile, Pa. and Mrs. John Quinn of
Wilmington were the guests on
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. F d
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Camper will
entertain the members of their
card club at their home on Satur-
day evening.
Albert Nezigoda and Judy Troy
er, of Dover, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary K
Smith.
Miss Emma Richards, of Sails
bury, spent Saturday visiting
friends in Harrington.
Mrs. George Graham entertained
the members of her card club at
her home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raughley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Deane
spent Easter Sunday in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mrs. F. Brown Smith entertain
ed her family at breakfast o n
Easter morning.
On Thursday, Mrs. Earl Sylves-
ter, Mrs. Howard Martin, Mrs. W.
w. Sharp, Mrs. Joseph Richard
son, and Miss Virginia Richardson
visited Gracelawn Memorial Park
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Shaw and
daughters of Indianapolis visited
Mrs. Norman Shaw and Miss Sarah
Shaw of Penns Grove, N. j., and
spent Friday with Mrs. c. Fred
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin
and family, of Wilmington, W r e
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Martin.
Mrs. Francis Temple and Mrs.
Earl Thomas spent the weekend as
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Will
liam Walton, of Philadelphia.
Miss Joyce Downing of h e
University, spent the Easter vaca-
tion with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Downing.
Miss Peggy Moore gave sur
prise bridal shower on Friday eve-
ming at her home in honor of Miss
lean Walls
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
CUPID, ROBIN HOOD
OR INDIANS

MILLVILLE, NJ. APPS m e
archer who shot an arrow into the
air here may not know where it
came to rest, but Robert Ward
does.
Ward discovered the arrow in
the office where he works. 1t had
broken window in the office and
landed on desk, he told police.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
SALT FROM BULLITTS LICK

BULLITTS LICK, KY. (AP) =
Kentucky's first industry was a.
saltworks established at Bullitts
Lick in 1873 Salt for the entire
area west of the Allegheny Noun
tains came from the plant. Ship
ments were made as far up the
Ohio River as Pittsburgh, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

in Fla. and spent few day visiting
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood on h cir
returning trip to their home in
Vermont.
Birthday congratulations to Kim
berly Mitchell on the 26th of April
and Mrs. Lavessa Ann Mitchell on
the 9th, Robert Stuart the 20.
C.G. says: Can you keep the
spirit of Easter the whole year?
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
READERS WANTED

BALTIMORE (AP)-A lost cause
to be sure, but it's still being ad-
Vertised.
The latest sign appeared in a
book store near Baltimore Street:
Help Stamp Out TV Read
Books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
By SYLVIA PORTER

warning that we can't drift to
solutions to these fundamental
problems. We must re-examine
our viewpoints.
For instance, from a liberal
economist and a life long
Democrat came this comment
in response to my remark that
an across-the-b board tax cut for
business and individuals would
be the best thing that could
happen to business now:
Don't restrict it to the best
thing that could happen to
business!' This is not just what
business wants, it's what the
nation needs. If a major over
haul Of our tax structure and
lowering Of tax rates is the
way to get this economy NOV
ing up fast again and the way
we can create the jobs-and I
think it is-then this is what
we should do. And we shouldn't
fiddle around. We should get
at the task now"
On another aspect, from a
leading professional in Wall
Street who has always placed
a balanced Federal budget and
a reduction in the national
debt high on his list of ma
tional necessities came this:
IF the alternatives are a
budget seriously unbalanced by
tax reduction or a continuingly
sluggish economy threatened by
recession in 1868, I'd say an
unbalanced budget is by far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Korobov Elected
Head of Grocery
Wheels Group

Milton B. Korobov, manager
Of Frozen Foods. Inc. division
Of Washington Wholesale Gro
Gerry Co., was elected president
of Grocery Wheels of Wash
ington at a dinner at Kenwood
Country Club last night.
Mr.. Korobov Is editor of
Vaughn Wheels, publication of
the trade organization. Before
joining his present firm in 1850,
he was with Harry Carpet Co.
for 10 years.
Other new officers include
Ellis Lever. Washington Post
vice president; Robert Wood
ward, Carpet Co., secretary
and Bucky Levitan, Grand
Union Co., treasurer.
Elected directors we're: Mil
ton Thomas. Safeway Stores;
E. Dauemhauer, Jumbo Food
Stores; Mr.. Levitan; Alan
Swoff, Giant Food; Mr.. Wood
ward; Sid Goldstein, Thunder
bird Foods; James O'Rielly
Kenney, Morgan g. O'Rielly;
Ed Harris, w. Bryan & Co.; l.
M. Griffin, jr., American Home
Foods, and Pat Junkin, Seal
test Foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

INCLUDES ACTIVE
CSmbOls Explained Notes Following New York Stock Exchange Lu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Reality Revealed
In Stock Crash

One of the good develops
lnents in the wake of the up
heaval in Wall Street is an
awareness among economic-fi-
nancial policymakers that We
must stop fusSing with super
fatalities and get down to the
fundamental problems facing
the United States economy.
I Among the reasons the stock
market tumbled were that it
had been bid up to grossly
overpriced levels. it had been
undermined by speculative ex-
eesses and gambling on thin
margins. Big Investors had
started months ago to move to
the sidelines to await more
reasonable prices. The steel
mess not only emphasized that
the postwar era of initiation
was dead but also damaged
business commence.
Stock prices began sliding In
early 1862 because of more
basic factors-the awakening
to the fact that the economy
isn't growing as fast as it
should, profits aren't expand
ing sufficiently to finance
plant modernization and ex-
pansion, jobs are not being Gre
ated on a scale essential to
absorb the labor force and the
United States dollar is vulner-
able to foreign attack.
Warning in Crash
The stock market crash was
a shock, an unmiStakable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

The stock market crash was
a shock, an unmistakable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

/ the lesser Of the evils. I'm more
afraid Of what q 1868 recession
coming on top Of q weak re-
covery would do to the budget
deficit and the reputation of
the dollar than ] am Of anoth-
er deficit caused by tax cuts.
And I'd rather have the deficit
come from tax cuts than from
increased public spending"
Painful Dilemma
On still another angle came
this from a New York banker
who is acutely aware that for
eigners have built massive
short-term claims against our
gold reserve and that there is
constant danger of a devastat-
ing run on our gold should our
creditors abroad become wor-
ried about our fiscal irresponsi-
bility:
Our monetary and fiscal
authorities are in a painful
dilemma. They shrink from
moves they know would stimu-
late business because of what
the moves would do to our
budget and because they fear
how the worlds central bank
ers would react. Yet, they feel
they'll have to make the moves.
Well. ! say that deficits result
ing from slow business and re-
ceSsion would have a lot worse
impact on foreign psychology
than deficits resulting from eff
forts to accelerate our econom-
ic advance. Only a strong Unit
ed States can preserve a strong
dollar anyway and the worlds
central bankers know it."
Perhaps these men were be-
ginning to think this way be-
fore the near-panic in Wall
Street, for there has been ris-
ing worry about our failure to
step up our economic growth
rate. But I'll wager none would
have said these things out loud
before the stock market crash.
distributed, 1867, by the Hall Syndicate
! Inc. All Rights ReservedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Stocks in London
Turn Down Sharply

LONDON, June Is (AP).-
Losses. many substantial in the
case of industrial shares, were
the general rule in a jittery
session Of the London Stock
Exchange today.
Selling pressure was not great
but prices were marked down
at the opening in sympathy
with the fresh slide on Wal
Street. There were too few
bargain-hunters to whistle ur
much in the way of a rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
McMurruy Honored

Joseph P. McMurray, chair
man of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. received an honor
airy Doctor of Laws degree at
the College of the Holy Cross in
Worchester, Mass, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Aussie TV Grows

CANBERRA-Australia hopes
to have a commercial television
station in each Of its provin-
cial capitals by mid-1964. 1t
now has 81 national and COM
mercial stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June IS (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates Great Britain and Aus
tralia In dollars, others in cents and
decimals o. cent?:
Evening star., 1962-04-29

THE POTOMAC River, between Great
Il Falls and Little Falls, is a scene of
tranquil wilderness most of the year, but
next Sunday it will be filled with traffic as
canoeists shoot the rapids" during the
annual whitewater race of the Canoe Cruis-
ers Association
The canoeists do not 60 through the
Great Falls rapids, of course, but there are
enough troublesome passages, such as Wet
Bottom Chute, Difficult Run, Yellow Falls
and Stubblefield Falls, to make the 7hmile
race potentially hazardous for all but the
most experienced whitewater bluffs.
Prospective entrants are asked to judge
themselves as to whether they are skilled
enough to negotiate the rapids. Even though
the canoeists are required to wear life jack
cts, they must be willing to face rock COLI
sions swampings and upsets.
While making pictures of practice ses-
sion last year. this reporter and member
of the association successfully negotiated
Evening star., 1962-04-29
By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE Star Staff Writer

the rapids twice in canoe Unfortunately,
the writer's desire to cross the river at a
safe" spot below a stretch of rapids for a
better Photographic angle led to disaster
The canoe was suddenly hit broadside
by wave and tipped to one side Righting
the boat, the occupants thought the danger
was over. Suddenly, like submarine, the
canoe dipped down at the bow, and canoe
and passengers slid under the water. The
association canoeist floated and swan to a
rock, but the author found himself bur
dened with heavy camera bag, which he
was forced to drop to keep afloat Fortu-
nately, Panalee kari, in another canoe, saw
the swamping and came to the rescue
For those desiring to see next Sundays
race, there are plenty of vantage spots along
the Maryland and Virginia shores It is sug
gested, however, that spectators 60 first to
the registration area at the Museum Build
ing, Great Falls, Md, about noon for advice
from race officials.
Continued on pG0s 10
Evening star., 1962-04-29

MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D C.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

These are coIorfuI and
delicious basket filters!
Morsels Of pure, whole
some sweet milk choco-
late with gay foil wrap
ping. You'll want 10 get
plenty 10 fill dishes for
the whole fsmiIy!
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Another delicious Easter treat
for baskets, individual gifts or
Just to slice for The family en-
ioymen+! Everyone loves th e
creamy eoconut fondsnt cen
4ers and The thick coating Of
sweet milk chocolate.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Of practical politics, that a man
can't start at the top unless
he has a name. made famous
either by himself or somebody
else.
Mr.. Lodge said with real
feeling at the end, that too
much emphasis has been put
on the years we have been on
earth. THE question is what
have you done with them?"
They shook hands several
times when it was over. They
were both well pleased. Mr..
Curtis obviously felt he had
looked like an old pro and got
ten a few sharp digs. Mr.. Lodge
was content that he had made
the point that he has been
thinking about things other
than the clock and the CAL
endar.
The encounter was pastel by
the standards set in the Demo-
cratic camp when Eddie Nc
Cormack chewed up the Presi-
dents younger brother Teddy
three weeks ago in South Bos-
ton. Candidate-eating is now
frowned on in Massachusetts,.
Representative Curtis said
proudly last night, mo blood
was spilled"
Evening star., 1962-09-12
COP. Chooses Kuehn,
Wiley in Wisconsin

On the Democratic side, Mr.
Reynolds had 167.936.
The third Republican in the
primary was Robert LaFollette
Sucher. a grandson of the late
Senator Robert M. LaFollette,
sr., who frankly was counting
on the political magic Of his
middle name. He got 1882
votes, far behind the leaders.
In the race for the senatorial
nomination, Senator Wiley
overwhelmed Arlyn F. Wollen-
burg, a former school teacher.
The vote, in S,04O precincts,
showed:
Wiley. 2sS,SOS; wollenburg,
1895.
On the Democratic side, Gov.
Nelson drew 1859
Senator Wiley termed the re-
suits a great vote of conf
dence."
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Andersen Is Upset
BY Minnesota Novice

entered the G. o. P. primary
after Mr.. Odegard won party
Endorsement.
Choice Of Mr.. Odegard's No
vember opponent awaited a
final tabulation of votes.
Democratic indorsee Alec G.
Olson held a shaky lead over
James M. Youngdale, a party
outcast who has made two
prior runs for Congress.
Other congressional incum-
bents and indorsees were un-
opposed or won easy victories.
r epublican Representative
Judd, with token opposition,
ran almost a dead heat with
his November Democratic op-
ponent, State Senator Donald
Fraser.
Vote distribution appeared
near normal in an extremely
light turnout, probably less
than the 100000 average of re-
cent primaries.
Republican Gov. Elmer l..
Andersen, seeking a second
term without primary opposi-
ton, was outdrawing his Demo-
cratic opponent with about two
thirds of the precincts report
ing. He'll be opposed by 1t.
Gov. Karl Rolvaag, an easy
winner over a little-kno st.
Paul artist.
Harding c. Noblitt, Concordia
College professor, appeared the
winner in a three-way race for
the Democratic congressional
nomination in northwestern
MinneSota's 7th District. Rep.
Odin Langen, Republican, was
unoppoSed in the district.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

time that had been thus far
placed at his disposal.
He struck out strongly on
what he called administration
"vacillation" on Cuba. Mr..
Curtis merely looked important
and wise and dropped the In
formation that he would be
conferring in the morning with
Secretary Of State RuSk and
Secretary of Defense Nc
Nanara on this very question.
81 will know a lot more
about it then," he said.
Mr.. Curtis, kept whiting
away at Mr.. Lodges expert
ence in Government. Mr.. Lodge
maintains he had eight years
seasoning in the Department
of Labor. Mr.. Curtis dismissed
the first five as a flyer in Gov
ernment press agentry, and
doubted Mr.. Lodges claim Of
having dealt with foreign gov
ernments. Members Of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
md he is one. Mr.. Curtis said,
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Bob Newhurt to Wed
Daughter of Actor

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. IL (AP) =.
Bob Newhart and
Virginia Quinn, daughter of
character actor william Quinn,
plan to be married next jan
uary, a spokesman for Mr..
Newhart said yesterday.
They met about a year ago
when both were guests in the
home of Comedian Buddy
Hackett and his wife. 1t will
be the first marriage for Mr..
Newhart. 33, and Miss Quinn,
%.
The spokesman said tele-
vision guest appearances Of Mr..
Newhart and a tour of Eastern
colleges made it necessary to
delay the marriage until jan
uary.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Johnson Scores
Vermont Upset
In Senate Ruce

MONTPELIER, Vt, Sept. IL
(AP). - An old friend and
neighbor of Senator George D.
Aiken, Republican Of Vermont,
will run against him in the
November election.
w. Robert johnson, IS. Brat
tleboro Democrat. scored a sur
prising upset in yesterdays
primary, winning his party's
nomination for the Senate from
former Representative William
H. Meyer.
Senator Aiken, who has held
his Senate seat % years, and
Mr.. johnson live in neighboring
towns in the southwest corner
of Vermont.
Mr.. johnson declared he in
tends TO put an emo 10 the
"martyrdom Of Vermont under
lot years Of Republican DOM
Iination."
Mr.. johnson polled 5,863
votes to 4,705 for Mr.. Meyer.
In the only other primary
contest yesterday, Deputy At
torney General Charles E. Glib
son Of st. JohnSbury defeated
John S. Burgess Of Brattleboro
for the Republican nomination
for Attorney General.
Mr.. Gibson's opponent will
be colorful Robert w. Larrow,
Burlington Democrat, who ran
for Governor in 1852.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

were already received by heads
of state. but they didn't call
it dealing with them.
Mr.. Lodge, who said he hated
to quibble, insisted, he might
have negotiated in a limited
field, he said. but that the
issues we're important.
Mr.. Curtis said that Md.
Lodge, who has never held
selective office and is climb
ing the ladder from the wrong
side" Mr.. Curtis is bald, but
he quoted his barber as having
said the same thing.
Mr.. Lodge, who never men,
toned his family background,
or even his father, who was
once a United States Senator
and later Ambassador to the
United Nations, insisted he was
on his own two feet.
Mr.. Curtis sardonically noted
that Teddy Kennedy. the most
likely Democratic rival in the
general election, has made the
same claim, but ut is a matter
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Democrats Uncertain

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. IL (AP)
"A 42-year-old businessman
who never has held public
office and a 78-year-old vet
eran who has served Wisconsin
longer in the Senate than any
man in the States history will
lead the Republican ticket in
the general election campaign.
And the campaign was under
way before final returns were
counted from yesterdays pri-
mary. which gave Philip G..
Kuehn Of Milwaukee the Bit
terly disputed COP. nomina-
ton for Governor over Wilbur
Renk Of Sun Prairie, and NOM
mated Senator Alexander Wiley
for an unprecedented fifth term
by a 4-to-1 margin.
They will be opposed in
November by Democratic Gov.
Gaylord Nelson, bidding for
Senator Wiley's seat, and
Attorney General John w.
Reynolds, who seeks to succeed
Gov. Nelson. Both were un-
opposed.
Raps Right Wingers
Almost before Mr.. Renk had
conceded Mr.. Kuehn's victory,
Mr.. Reynolds issued a state
ment asserting that it meant
"the major issue in this cam
paign is whether the fanatical
right wing reactionaries who
have seized control Of the Re-
publican Party can now seize
control Of the State of Wis
consin.
Despite clear, cool weather,
the turnout Of voters fell about
100000 below the predicted
750, ,O0O-or 30 per cent of those
eligible.
Associated Press returns
from 3,217 Of the States 3,516
precincts showed this count:
Kuehn, 230,749; Renk, 1885,
0S6.