davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

BrandYwine
RacewaY News

WILMINGTON, Del. "Caesar
Rodney's Ride"I
That, by Caesar, is the newest
addition to Brandywine Race
ways lucrative schedule Of stake
races to be presented this spring
and summer. Exclusively for
three-year-old PAGERS, it has an
estimated value of $25, 900 and
will go as the first of the tracks
regular stake classics on Satur-
day, May 16.
Brandywine opens the harness
racing season in this area on
April 26, going for 36 nights
through June 6, then coming back
August for "a nights through the
31st.
The name "Caesar Rodney's
Ride" was lifted from the pages
of American History and was
publicly revealed this week as
a Brandywine early closer by
track president Howard Miller.
Caesar Rodney 1728-1784) was
Delaware Statesman during the
Revolutionary War, one-time
president of the State, and a
signer of the Declaration of In
dependence. He made his famous
ride on horseback from Dover
Del. to Philadelphia, seat of the
Continental Congress, to carry
news of Delaware's becoming
the first State in the Union to
ratify the Constitution.
Prospective nominees include
the Garden State Stables Steady
Beau, the syndicate-owned Sly
Yankee and Cert & Ben Schaffer's
Harry's Laura, all stakes win
ners here as two-year-olds in
1862.
Steady Beau, a Tar Heel colt,
won the 1st Division of the $24,-
400 two division Tom Hal colt
and gelding pace in 2:02.4, the
winnings a helping factor in his
becoming the leading money win
ming juvenile PAGER of the year
with $48, ,589.
Sly Yankee, trained and CO.
owned by Stanley Dancer, won
the End Division of the Tom Hal
in 2:02.1 and wound up the season
as the third-leading money-win-
ming two year old PAGER with
$40, ,046.
Harry's Laura, daughter Of the
all time great Adios Harry, trig-
gered at 2:O4.4 at Brandywine
when she won the $17,450 Poca-
hontas Pace in a ten-horSe field
The time was the fastest of the
season here for age and gait
Still another prospect is the
"Two Year Old Of the Year
last year, Mrs. Helen Bucks
Overtrick. He was fastest In the
nation for age and gait with {
2:01.3 and second behind STEADY
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
'oH DAD GOING TO PARIS

PARIS (AP) = Jean-Louis Bar
rau1t, one of frances busiest
actor-pr oducers, has added cob
Dad, Poor Dad. Mammals Hung
You in and Closet and I'm Feelin'
So Sad" to his agenda for next
seas on.
Barrau1t plans to have his
wife, Madeleine Renaud, play the
main role in the Arthur Kopit
farce that has been big New
York hit for over a year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
DR.. PedLe Is Speaker
At Harrington
March IL Is, 1868
Continued from Page Al)

The talk was illustrated with
examples from DR.. Peale'S
travels and experiences.
"Living requires quite a little
strength and courage" he said,
tand problems are a part of
life."
He said problems "constitute
sign Of life" and that this
generation had better realize
that they cannot be avoided.
DR.. Peale said prayer and
spiritual thinking should be
utilized in combating problems.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Beau in the winnings department
with $40,163.
Nominating payments of 5000
for the Caesar Rodney'S Ride
pace are due March Is.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
]. V. NIPS SEAFoRD

The girls j. V. increased its
seasonal record to Ill by
nipping Seaford 27-26 Tuesday,
Feb. 26th. Seaford jumped out
to an early lead but in the third
quarter Milford had 22-20 ad-
vantage. In the last seconds of
the game the score was tied.
Sophie Robutka made a foul shot
which gave Milford the winning
point.
High scorer of the game was
Nancy Webb with IA points and
Diane Brewer for Seaford with
10.
The girls close their season
with Lewes March 9th at Mil
ford.
CAFE TERRA MENU
March IL Is, 1868
Monday: LIZ pint whole milk,
chile con carne, tossed salad,
hard roll butter, and sliced
peaches or cake.
Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
meat loaf, mashed potatoes :
gravy, cut green beans, bread
and butter, and cherry crisp or
pineapple.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, bean soup, assorted sand
wiches, and apple pie or cubed
pears.
Thursday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, pizza, cole slaw, bread
and butter, and cake or apple
sauce.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
fish fillet, French fries, gela-
tine salad, bread and butter,
and iello or fruit.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ZO VT4o

Rediont Control Tooster lowers
bread, toosts Il TO desired shode
and raises il oil automatically.
.One-time shode setting. Gleom-
ing chrome finish, modern de-
sign.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Senate Democrats Urge
Priority for Mediocre

had been made public Monday.
They assailed the administra-
tion's health care proposals, as
serting ut would constitute par
tial naturalization Of health
services"
Proposal Refined
The majority said President
Kennedy's proposal for q
health-care program financed
under social security was con-
siderably refined in the Senate
floor consideration last year.
The proposal, however, was
defeated on a 52-48 vote when
an effort was made in the
Senate to tie 1t to a House.
passed public welfare bill. So
cial security legislation must
originate In the House.
From the closeness Of the
final vote" the majority re-
port said. ut would appear that
we had almost succeeded in our
efforts to have the light cast
by the facts herein recounted
pierce the maisma Of confusion
and doubletalk thrown up by
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Civic Unit Studies
Destitute Areas

The Northeast Boundary Civic
Association Monday night dis
cussed conditions Of destitute
areas to better understand po-
lice and sanitation problems.
Speaking before the civic
group. Capt. George Causey of
the 14th precinct mentioned
the problem of disposing Of
abandoned cars and trash
which now is a complicated and
time-consuming procedure.
The Civic Association plans
to 60 before the District Com
missioners with recommended
tions for streamlining law en-
forcement, president Charles r.
Norris said.
Meeting in the Charles Drew
Elementary School, Fifty-sixth
and e streets NE, the Civic
Association also elected Wood
row Hogarth as archivist.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
the American Medical Associa-
ton and its allies.

the American Medical Associa-
ton and its allies.
Hope for Enactment
"It is our hope and expecta-
ton that this light win fully
illumine the consideration
given this problem by the 88th
Congress and that this new
Congress will enact the long
overdue program Of hospital
insurance through social secur-
ity for Americas older people" !"
The Democrats said passage
of the 1860 Kerr Mills law to
provide grants to the States
to help pay medical expenses
of INDECENT old persons had not
met the health problems Of the
elderly.
"Kerr-Mills offers too little,
too late, to too few," the re-
port said.
1t said that rs States do not
make use Of the law at all and
that. in the rs which do, mil
lions received only inadequate
benefits.
AS for private health insur-
ance, the majority said a study
indicated that 1t does not meet
more than one-sixth Of total
costs Of those who have policies,
or one-l4th Of the total for all
the aged.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

for study Of the micrometeoroid
hazard, had registered:
Ten punctures Of its beryl-
lium- copper "skin" one-thous-
andth Of an inch thick, and
one puncture of the same ma
terial but twice as thick. The
beryllium-copper surface en-
cases cells filed with helium
under pressure, and when the
cell is punctured the gas leaks
out to actuate a switch that
signals the radio message OF
the puncture. -
Other Punctures Noted
Punctures Of two grid de-
tectors covered with steel one
thousandth Of an inch thick,
but no punctures Of other grid
detectors covered with steel
three e-thousandths Of an inch
and -thousandths Of an inch
thick.
Three punctures Of the Mylar
plastic cover, one-quarter Of
one-thousandth of an inch
thick, over a cadmium sulfide
cell on the satellites nose cone.
Because no single impact
knocked out more than one cell
or detector at a time, 1T is
likely that the particles were
very small-perhaps not as
large as a grain of sand.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
BY the Associated PreSs

The Democratic majority on
the Senate Committee on Aging
says a program Of health in
surance for the elderly should
get top legislative priority this
year.
Adoption of such a program
has become Of even greater ma
tional urgency since the group
first recommended 1t three
years ago, the Democrats said,
adding:
This has been underlined by
the passage of three years time
which have seen the costs Of
hospital and related care
mount higher and higher and
even further beyond the limited
financial resources Of older
Americans"
The committees report was
filed yesterday by the chair
man, Senator Mcnamara, Dem
ocrat Of Michigan. The report
contained the minority views
of four Republicans on the
committee, headed by Senate
G. o. P. Leader Dirksen, which
Evening star., 1963-02-14

or direction of the particles.
"The significance Of this
first report is that we know
for the first time that there
are particles in space capable
Of penetrating satellite ma
terials," said Mr.. D'Aiutolo,
former project manager of the
Explorer-l6 project.
First Information
up to this time we thought
there were particles out there,
but we had no direct in-flight
information.
I'VE do know, therefore.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

that there is a particle-impact
hazard in space, but we do not
know how severe it may be-"
Mr.. D'Aiutolo said the parti-
cles that struck Explorer-16
definitely were micrometeoroids
rather than micrometeorites-
that is, they we're on their way
somewhere in space and were
not plunging into the earth's
atmosphere.
Reporting on the first four
weeks of Explorer-16's opera
ton, NASA said the 222-pound
cylinder, especially designed
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ExpIorer-16 Registers
Space Dust Punctures
pY the Associated Presa

Exporer-l6-orbing 400 to $50 miles above the earth
since last December 16has provided scientists with their
first evidence of punctes of satellite by space dust
The National Aeronautics and Space Administrations
chief of meteorod research Charles T. DAutolo said
day the gave indication whatever to the sze velocity
Evening star., 1963-02-14
59.9s

Model 80 Convertible Vacuum
Cleaner. Suction boosted 5o9S for
attachments. DisposobIe bags, ex-
elusive Triple-cleoning action. At
tachmenfs shown, 1000.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Model ss Constellation Vacuum
.cIeoner with ipissy-bock otuchments.'
Gdes efforIessIY on cushion of
air. Combination rug, bare floor
nozzle.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
34.9S'

Model $3.50 Polisher-shompooer with
brushes. pads. liquid dispenser
wax and rug shampoo shown. IS
pieces in all.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
O1.94 mode.
It VHp7

Lady Sunbeam Hair Dryer in
new fashion eose. 4 sofe drying
heats, large hood 10 speed
drying. Off-white case and lid
with eoId-eolor metallic trim.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

WLMu Appliances Washington Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Underground Helps
Trapped Latin Girls

Here's how the railroad
works:
When Consuela learns Of a
maids particular problem-and
she knows everything she's al
ways on the telephone" one of
the maids reported-she reaches
out into the Latin community
and gathers a group who will
pitch in financially. Some of
them can throw in only small
change, but it adds up.
In the past year the under
ground railroad" has:
Taken girls, who want to
quit their jobs with Embassy
aides, to the United States I'm
migration Service to help them
adjust their visas to immigrant
status.
Provided winter coats, shoes
and other articles of clothing
to girls whose salaries made ii
impossible for them to buy
anything.
Underwritten several dental
bills.
Paid a girls doctor bill.
OBVIOUSLY managed to gel
See MAIDS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
DOG STAYS IN AFRICA
Sam to Miss YuIe Reunion

for a Christmas reunion. It
reveals Mr.. Loeb as a man not
easily swayed. This is the
message:
WILL NOT - REPEAT
NOT SEND DOG UNTIL MRS.
LOEB HAS SEEN AND AC-
CEPTED DOG YOU HAVE
SHE RETURNS NEW YORK
CITY THURSDAY. LAWSUIT
THREATS AGAINST ME
MEANINGLESS SINCE RE-
SPONSIBILITY is ENTIRELY
YOURS. LOEB"
What the Ambassador doesn't
know, apparently, is that his
wife, who stayed in this coun-
try. has already accepted, By
telephone at any rate, the in.
sistence of Mr.. Moulton anC
the pet hospital that the dos
she got was Sam, and the dos
they have Is the Loebs' dog
Eric.
! After receiving the cabl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

Sam, the disappearing dachs-
hund, won't make it home for
Christmas after all.
Sam, you remember, is the
dog that wound up in Africa by
mistake, after Ambassador
James Loeb's wife was given
the wrong dachshund at a pet
hospital here. The hospital,
the State Department, and
Sans owner, Maxwell c. Moul-
ton, tried all week end to get
in touch with Mr.. Loeb in
Conakry, Guinea. and have him
ship Sam back home.
The hope was that Mr.. Loeb
could put Sam on a flight leav-
ing Conakry for New York to-
day, and dog and master would
be reunited on Christmas eve
But today a cable arrived
from Mr.. Loeb to the pet hos
pital, and it scotched any hope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Gloria Vanderbilt
Takes Writer as
Fourth Husband

Gloria Vanderbilt, thrice
married heiress, was wed today
to Wyatt Emory Cooper, a West
Coast writer.
The civil ceremony took place
in Arlington at 1920 pm,
shortly after the couple took
out a marriage license at the
Arlington court house.
Miss Vanderbilt listed her age
as 80 and her occupation as
artist. Mr.. Cooper, who gave a
Los Angeles address, said it
was his first marriage. He also
is 80.
The ceremony was performed
by L. A. Verzi, an Arlington
lawyer appointed by the court
to perform marriage cere-
monies.
Miss Vanderbilt's last hus-
band was Sidney Lumet, a
theatrical producer. They were
formerly separated last August.
Once known as the poor
little rich GIRL" Miss Wander
bilt was married first at the
age of II to Pat Di Cicco, a
Hollywood agent. They were
divorced in 1945.
The same year she married
Leopold Stokowski, the SYM
phony orchestra conductor.
They were divorced in 1855
after becoming the parents of
| two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

around noon, the hospital
people tried to get hold of Mrs.
Loeb in Saranac Lake, N. Y.
She was out shopping, they
were told, and wouldn't be
back for some time.
Meanwhile, the State Depart
ment is trying to get hold of
Mr.. Loeb by indirect telephone.
They called the Embassy in
Dakar, Senegal. and asked the
Ambassador there to try to get
through to Mr.. Loeb in
Conakry, ESQ miles away.
It's too late, anyway. The
plane has already left.
So poor Sam will have to
spend his Christmas basking in
the warm Guinea sunshine. the
pampered darling of the Coma
kry diplomatic corps. instead Of
shivering here in Washington
with Mr.. Moulton and the rest
of US. Poor Sam!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Culture Fund Gets
Album Royalties

A check for $59,S41.21 was
presented to the National
Cultural Center yesterday from
the sale Of the four United
States military band record
ings.
The check, representing the
first payment of royalties, was
presented by George r. Marek
vice president and general
manager of the Radio Corp. Of
Americas Victor division, tx
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, a member
of the center's board of trus-
tees.
The album contains military
marches and patriotic songs
played by the Army, Marine
Corps, Navy and Air Force
Bands. They are the first ever
made by the service bands for
public sale. RCA Victor will
turn all profits over the Cul-
tural Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Typhoon PeriIs
Guum, Suipun

HONOLULU, Dec. "a (AP)-
The tiny islands of Guam and
Saipan-both battered by ty-
phoons within the last two
years-braced themselves today
for a stormy Christmas as Ty-
phoon Susan bore down on
them with winds Of IS to 100
miles an hour.
Many Guamanians who were
ordered to evacuate their homes
were still living In plywood-
tent accommodations put I'D
for them after Typhoon Karen
smashed into Guam IS months
ago. destroying e5 per cent Of
the civilian housing.
Typhoon Susan, at last re-
port, was expected to strike
Saipan at 2 am. Wednesday
Guam time) with a direct hit
of center winds in excess of 100
miles an hour. The storm was
expected to brush Guam, $50
miles away. with winds of rs
miles an hour or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
3Deaths Tied
To SnoWstorm
Bus Kills Women,
Two Die on Street

A 68-year-old secretary
slipped beneath the wheels of
a bus and was killed and two
men died from heart attacks
during the storm that dumped
six inches of snow on Wash
ington yesterday. It was the
areas worst snowstorm in al
most three years.
The weatherman said today
would be cloudy and warmer,
with a high around IS, Christ
mas Day is expected to be
cloudy, with the highest tenn
perature in the 40s, resulting
from a warmer belt Of air NOV
ing in from the Midwest.
The weather bureau said the
warmer air would not melt
much of the snow on the
ground but would help to clear
snow-choked streets.
Taken to Casually
There were many accidents
throughout the Washington ares
but only one death. The vic.
tim was identified as Mrs. Bar.
bara Faux, of 1928 1 street
NV, a secretary in the officC
of the assistant to the Attorney
General.
Police said Mrs. Faux wa
standing on a safety island a
Pennsylvania avenue and Elev'
enth street NV. at 8 pm. wher
she slipped beneath the real
wheels Of a VIVA bus which
was making a turn.
She was taken to Casualt,
Hospital, where she died fou
See SNOW, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

Salta, which docked here with
survivors-307 passengers and
1853 crew members.
With "a persons known dead
among the 1895 passengers
and crew members, there were
reports to the British Admiral
ty and the Greek line in Lon
don that the list of 1875 missing
might be further reduced.
A radio message to the Ad-
miralty from Casablanca said
the rescue would total 935. If
true, that would mean a re-
duction in the missing to n.
A Greek line spokesman told
of receipt Of a message from
the British liner Stratheden
reporting the rescue of SO per-
sons-76 by the United States
steamer Exporter and 20 by
the French motor vessel Bara-
kat.
without disclosing exactly
how it arrived at the figure
the spokesman said the lines
total of known survivors rose
to 921.
The stricken Lakonia, which
caught fire shortly before mid
night Sunday, was still burning
100 miles north of Madeira
She was listing to Starboard
and her stern was lowering
ominously.
Ships and planes still
searched the area around the
hulk. but the Admiralty said
it was unlikely any survivors
were left in the Eastern At
lantic waters.
Five survivors, an American
couple and three Britons, told
the same story Of the disastrous
night.
Ivan Buchanan, Of Atlanta,
Ga, who has been living in
England, where he is a consult
ant for the q. S. Air Force,
said:
II am going to take it up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

way above the $102.3 billion tc
which the President has al
ready said he seeks to hold. Ac-
tually, that figure has beer
tentatively reduced 500 mil
lion to $102.2 billion since II
was announced 10 days ago. Mr.
johnson also made known yes
terday.
The disclosures came in the
course of an unusual spur-of.
the-moment tour Of his White
House offices the President
conducted last night for foul
women reporters.
The tour included the Presi.
dents own office, a small
thinking" room next door, the
Cabinet Room and the swim
ming pool.
Telling the women, You're
as good as the men reporters
and I want your bosses tc
know it," the President kept ur
a chatty running commentary
for close to an hour.
Time after time, he deliber.
ately let drop nuggets of infor-
nation pointing out, whenever
he thought there could be an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24


my lawyer. it was a terrible
shock. the crew was horrible. +"
Survivors said they thought
the fire started in the Lakonia's
barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Lovat of
London said the fire was de-
tected around II pm. while a
party was going on in the pub
lie lounge.
There was no fire alarm, 4"
said Mr.. Lovat. THE crew was
in a state of chaos and pushed
See SHIP, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
President, as 'Guide,' :
Drops News Nuggets

doubt, that an item was indeed
new and newsworthy.
Nobody has written it
You've got it," he said, when
discussing the military's desire
for SO billion over what they
are spending this year.
Members of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff will visit him on the
LBJ ranch in Texas December
80 Ito appeal" for the increase,
the President said.
The tour followed a hastily
arranged White House recep-
ton for Congress and the cabi-
net, which brought about zoe
legislators despite holiday alb
sences and yesterdays heavy
snow.
The party itself saw Lyndon
johnson at top form in the role
he knows and loves best-cajol-
ing, wheedling and charming
legislators.
He was sorry that members
holidays were being delayed by
the foreign aid fight, he said
addressing them from atop a
gold cut velvet chair in the
middle of the State Dining
Room. But 1.-The eyes of the
world are on the United States
tonight" and the Nation mus
show itself strong and resolute
he insisted.
Earlier, in the receiving line
he had told Representative
Charles Halleck:
Charley, I'm sorry If any,
body here said anything ugly
about you've can disagree
without being disagreeable"-s
See TOUR, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24

of domestic brought into this
country by foreign diplomats
and employees of international
organizations are overworked,
underpaid and in other ways
exploited.
Heading the underground
railroad is Consuela, a fortyish
Latin American women who
came here about IS years ago
with an American military
couple she met in her home
town. She has done well in the
domestic trade and now she's
out to help the ones who
haven't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
THE MAID TRAFFIC
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

An underground railroad"
operates in Washington.
Its goal Is the same as the
pre-Civil War practice that
aided Negroes in their escape
from slavery. This one is oper-
ated for underpaid Latin Amer
lean maids.
In a months-long investiga-
ton, the Star found that scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Education by TV

MEXICO CITY, Dec. "a (AP)
The government is turning
to television in its campaign to
educate Mexicans. An official
announcement said full pro-
gramming would be in effect by
the end of 1864 with the aim
of reaching Is million people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-24
Shah to See OIympies

TEHERAN, Iran, Dec. "a (AP)
The Shah of Iran and EN-
press Farah are planning a
two-week visit to Europe for
the winter Olympics at Inns
bruck, Austria.