davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Surgery at This Time
Ruled Out for Climbers

KATMANDU, Nepal, May "a
(AP).-A doctor has ruled out
amputation at this time of the
frostbitten toes of two Mount
Everest conquerors.
1T cannot be determined YET
il there is permanent injury
DR.. Robert Berry of Alden
Pa, said yesterday after exam
lining William Unsoeld, SO, OF
Corvallis, Greg. and Barry C
Bishop, 30, of Washington
d. c. He added that no surgery
is contemplated presently fol
either man.
A helicopter brought them
to a hospital here for emergency
treatment of badly frostbitten
toes and FROST -blackened fin
gertips suffered in l8-below-
zero weather during a night
without shelter 1000 feet from
the summit of the 29,028-foot
mountain.
Luther Jerstad, 26, of Eugene
Greg, Mr.. Bishops teammate,
suffered frostbite Of one toe
The American Everest expedi-
ton. marching the 180 miles
back to this capital, radioed
that Mr.. Jerstad would ride a
horse for a few days.
A United States Navy doctor
expert in cold injuries and q
new experimental frostbite drul
lis flying to Katmandu. He i,
1t, Eldred d. Mundth Of the
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Two Brothers
Cited for Rescue

The Deanwood Civic Associ-
alton presented a scroll cita-
ton last night to Cecil Jackson,
a Star carrier, and his brother
David, who saved a man from
his burning home last month.
The boys. who attend Spingarn
School. are the sons of Mrs.
Margaret Jackson. 4705 Jay
street NE.
The group also voted to
donate $25 to the James Cobb
family of 838 Division street
NV, whose home was de-
stroyed by fire in which four
children were killed.
The association will sponsor
a parade in the Deanwood
area at pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Teu-Sipping Australia
Swinging to Coffee

SYDNEY, Australia (AP). -
Australians, among the worlds
traditional tea drinkers. are
turning more and more to cof-
fee. Statistics show Australian
tea consumption has fallen one
pound per head of population
to SO pounds a year since World
War II. Coffee consumption is
90 pounds per head. an in
crease of l.44 per cent since
1949.
Tea merchants attribute the
change to the effect of war
Evening star., 1963-05-28

be taken up this week, al
though the annual Interna-
tional Labor Organization con-
vention opens June 4 in
Geneva.
The resolution cleared by the
Rules Committee today would
replace a bill which the House
defeated 217-153 on May IA
The rejected resolution would
have authorized the Speaker
to appoint a Democrat and
a Republican member as dele
gates and another Democrat
and Republican as alternates
to represent the House official
ly at the Geneva conference
That resolution also would
have authorized a side trip to
Israel and Greece by Repre-
sentative James Roosevelt
Democrat of California.
Roosevelt FavOrs Custom
Mr.. Powell, as chairman OF
the Education and Labor Com
mittee, and Representative
Ayres, Republican of Ohio
were to have been the official
House delegates, with Mr.
Roosevelt and Representative
Goodell, Republican of New
York, as alternates.
Mr.. Roosevelt told the Rules
Committee today that he per-
sonally was not asking permis-
sion to go to the Geneva con-
ference, but that he believed
the House should follow a Is
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Naval Research Institute. Be-
thesda, Md.
DR.. Mundth has been working
with an experimental Swedish
drug called low molecular
weight dextran. which has been
found effective in frostbite
cases, the National Geographic
Society said. The society spon-
sored the mountaineering
expedition.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Hearing Loss Aces

The Hearing Aid Industry
Conference says the association
of hearing loss and old age is a
misconception. Almost three out
of every five persons with a
hearing loss are under age 65.
And more than two million
school-age children have hear
ing impairment.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
80 AT Jets to FLY
ToSEATOGumes
By the Assoclated PIGS

Thirty Air Force jet fighters,
reconnaissance planes and
transports will leave United
States bases early in June to
take part in Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization maneuvers
in Thailand, it was announced
today.
A dozen F-l00 Super Sabre
pet fighters, four RF-1 Voodoo
reconnaissance jets and IA
C-l30 Hercules transports will
fly to Asia.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

time tea rationing and the in
fluence of migrants on Aus
tralia's taste. Coffee merchants
say the main reason is the ar
rival of instant coffee, because
1t is so easy to prepare.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
House GetsNewChonce
ToNome ILODeIeqotes
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

The House received another chance from its Rules Com
mee today authorize delegates for European conference
to which Representative Powell Democrat of New York. going
by State Department invitation.
The House. however seemed to be in hurry to vote
Speaker Mccormack indicated that the resolution would
Evening star., 1963-05-28

year custom Of sending official
delegates and alternates to the
ILO meetings. He noted that
Mr.. Powell already has gone to
Geneva on invitation of the
State Department, but that Mr.
Ayres declined a similar inVi-
tation because he would prefer
to go as an official House dele
gate.
1T would be a great shame" {"
Mr.. Roosevelt said, "if the
House were caught in a position
of acting on the basis of per-
sonalities. Unfortunately, the
House was left in such a posi-
ton as a result of the May IA
vote.
Expense Rules Set
II might point out that under
the new resolution the delegates
or alternates would be required
to live within the expense reg
ulationS voted by the House
There is no such requirement
under the State Department
invitation"
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that
Mr.. Powell plans to return
from Geneva about June IA
Mr.. Roosevelt said that if the
new resolution is passed by the
House, and he is appointed all
alternate by Speaker McCor-
mack, he would attend the ITO
conference during the last two
weeks in June.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Flexible Courses
AT Summer School

Maxium flexibility for summer
school students will be offered by
the University of Delaware this
year through a combination of
regular andpost session courses.
Norman C. Crawford, Jr., di-
rector of summer school, has an
nounced that the regular six week
session will begin on June II
and end July &c. Three-week and
five-Week post sessions will run
concurrently, beginning July 20
and ending August Is and August
80, respectively.
Students may enroll for one
session or for the six week ses-
sion in combination with either
of the post sessions. The three
week program will be restricted
almost entirely to education
courses for teachers. Up to
twelve credit hours may be taken
in the summer programs.
During the last several years,
Delaware resident students plan
ming to enroll as freshmen In
September, have been given an
opportunity to take summer ses-
sion courses in areas where they
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
Deudline keurs
For 1863
Feed Grain sisnup

"Don't think it over too long,"
IS the word passed along to feed
grain producers by Jacob Zim-
norman, Chairman Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
State Committee.
He reminds growers who are
interested in taking part in the
1868 feed grain program that
filing an "intention-to-partici-
pate" form at their ASCS Coun-
ty Office is necessary first
step, and the signup period ex-
tends only through March 22nd.
This gives farmers only a few
days longer in which to make
up their minds about 1868 pro-
duction plans.
The Chairman reports that
farmer interest is high in the
state. Indications are that 1868
participation will equal that un-
der last years. feed grain pro-
gram.
Minimum diversion under the
1868 program is 20 percent Of
the individual farms total feed
grain base. For diverting more
than the minimum acreage from
feed grain production into a con-
serving. use, the diversion pay
ment will be figured at a higher
rate.
In addition to the diversion
payments available through par
ticipation in the feed grain pro
gram, participating farmers al
so qualify for a special pay
ment on the normal production
Of the acreage planted to feed
grains in 1868. This would
amount to about $1O.5O per acre
for each acre Of grain grown
on the average farm in Della
ware. They are also eligible
to put their total crop under the
regular price support loans or
purchase agreements. If the
farmer wishes, a part of the
diversion payment may be made
in advance.
Chairman Zimmerman points
out that participation in the feed
grain program not only saves
the farmer the costs Of plant
ing and harvesting acreages of
unneeded feed grains while
guaranteeing a substantial in
come from his diverted acres,
but it also increases the con-
servation of the Nations CROP
land, continues the reduction Of
government feed grain stocks,
and saves dollars for taxpayers
by reducing the costs Of storage,
shipping, and handling the
governments grains.
The New York Nets were in So
one run games last seas on. They
dropped 80
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
soBRIETY DISCOUNT

HELSINKI, Finland (AP)- : Au-
tomobi1e liability insurance com
panies in Finland consider the il
discount rates for nondrinkers a
success after a years. trial.
An applicant can qualify for
the discounts ifhe can prove that
he is member of a teetota1er
society which limits members to
drinking beverages with not more
than Is per cent alcohol or if he
can provide affidavits from two
unimpeachab1e sources attesting
to his sobriety.
The nondrinker discount is 1G
per cent under the standard in
surance rate.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

ard sermon Of inspiration by
the pastor.
600 p.m.: PASTORS instruc-
tion class in Church Member
ship.
1880 p.m.: Evening Fellow
ship.
The friendly greeters for the
month are Mrs. Joseph Carter
and Mrs. George Palmer. The
ushers are Messrs. Preston
Brittingham, Joseph Carter,
Glenn Marvel, George Palmer,
INLAND Pepper, Sr., and Chas.
Stuchlik, III, and head usher is
Lewis McGee.
The buttonnaires they are
wearing are white carnations.
Mr.. McGee's is a red one, given
this month by Mrs. w. Layton
Reed.
NOTES OF INTEREST,":
The flowers upon the altar
last Sunday we're in memory
of Mrs. Mary Crouch Quigg,
given by her daughter, Mrs.
Lester CViol9 Clendaniel, and
Mr.. Clendaniels
The concert given by the 81
voices choir of the Grace
Methodist Church, Georgetown,
in the sanctuary Wednesday eve
ming was a source of deep in
spiration.
Thanks is extended to the
choir for the program and to
The Methodist Men whose pro-
gram chairman is Mr. l. c.
King for arranging for the choir
to present the program.
There were % men of the
congregation who attended the
annual Communion Breakfast
last Sunday morning at 700
O'Clock in Grace Methodist
Church, Georgetown, followed by
the breakfast in the DR.. Thomas
c. Mulligan Memorial Hail.
Several members of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice attended the ''Day Apart"
Service Tuesday evening in the
Greenwood Methodist Church at
Greenwood. Of special interest
was the closing part Of the serv-
ice led by Mrs. Perry D. Hill.
On Saturday morning at 1000
O'Clock, the Dover District
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Seminar will be in Calvary
Methodist Church, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett
and children, Teresa and Billy,
OF Newark, DEL, spent the week
end I'm Milton with Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Dutton and family.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton, Mrs.
Margaret Dutton and David Dut-
ton, Jr. were Sunday dinner
guests Of Harvey Wilson in
Leipsic, Delaware.
Mrs. Emma Vent is Ill at the
home Of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Medford
King.
Lester E. Clendaniel, Jr., a
student at Wesley College in
Dover, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter E. Clendaniel, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Draper
are home after spending several
weeks vacationing in San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lingo
of Milford spent Saturday eve
ming in Milton with Mr.. Lingo's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Davis
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Crouch
returned home on Tuesday after
visiting in Philadelphia with
their daughters, Mrs. Vernon
Lucke, Mrs. Chris Schweizer,
and Mrs. Albert Graham.
Mrs. Lloyd Reed, Mrs.
Rathell Reed, Mrs. Walter
Crouch and Mrs. Fannie Marsh
were among those attending the
"Capping Services" for the stu
dent nurses at the Beebe Hos
pital, on Friday evening. They
were the guests Of Mrs. Reeds
granddaughter, Carol Ann Rit-
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

are likely to experience diff
ficulty. It is expected that many
of these students will be asked to
enroll for the five-weekpost ses-
sion this summer.
The UniVersity's summer ses-
sion catalog describing all avail
able courses will be available In
mid April.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
ANA Grants 10000
TO Recruit Nurses

The American Medical Asso-
citation today announced a grant
of $4,000 for 1868 to the ma
tional student nurse recruitment
program.
DR.. George M. Fister, ANA
president, and Mrs. Lucille Pet
rey Leone, president of the Ma
tional League for Nursing, which
administers the recruitment pro-
gram, made the joint an
noIncement.
The $4,000 grant represents
a doubling of AMA's annual con-
tribution to the recruitment pro-
gram. DR.. Fister said this was
due to the mounting need for
nursing personnel.
Mrs. Leone said a recent sur
vey of schools shows that 1862
admissions probably would total
81, 900 foc schools ofprofessional
nursing approximately the same
number admitted in 1861. For
schools Of practical nursing, al
mission PROBABLY will total 27 900
a sharp increase over the $4,000
of a year ago.
Mrs. Leone said that while
nursing continues to attract larg-
er groups Of students each year,
the rise in admissions is not
enough to keep pace with the
growth in population and the de-
maa1s fof skilled personnel able
to cope with advances in medical
care OF scientific equipment used
in patient care.
In addition to the National
League for Nursing, other spon-
soring organizations for the re-
crd:tment program include the
American Nurses Association
and the American Hospital As
so1il.ion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

ter, who is a first year student
at the Beebe School Of Nursing.
Members Of the local Lions
Club held their bi-monthly
meeting at the Fellowship Hall.
The dinner was prepared and
served by circle #6, Mrs.
Bertha Lank, leader.
Circles Of the Goshen Metho-
dist WSCS met this week at the
homes Of members. Circle fl
met at the home Of Mrs. Anita
Rees, Mrs. Sarah Burnham,
leader; Circle #2 met at the
Fellowship Hall, Mrs. Ruth
Brittingham, leader; Circle #3
met at the home of Mrs. Maxine
Millman, Mrs. Cathe rine
Crouch, leader; IA at the home
Of Mrs. Lydia Cannon, Mrs.
Catherine Belts, leader; rs at
the home of Mrs. Frances
Kitchens, Mrs. Elsie Graves,
leader; and Circle rs met at
the home Of Mrs. Cordelia
Radke, Mrs. Bertha Lank,
leader.
On Saturday members Of the
MYF will hold the annual Dover
District Worship Seminar at the
Calvary Methodist Church, Mil
ford. Plans are being made for
members Of the Goshen MYF
to attend along with their leader,
the Rev. Perry o. Hill.
GOSHEN METHODIST CHURCH
REV. PERRY o. HILL,
PASTOR
Services Sunday, March 18th:
$3.50 am: Radio program,
WJWL, "Our Children in
Church..
9:45 am: Sunday School. A
class for every age group, be-
ginning with children, two years
of age.
11:00 am: Divine Worship.
Music Of merit by the choirs,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
WELL.pohE HUSBANDS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-A 1000
weekly Arizona Graphic said or
the subject "How To Cook Hus
bands::"
"a good many husbands are
entirely spoiled by mismana ge-
ment in cooking, and S o are not
tender and good.
Some women keep them too
constantly in hot water, others
freeze them, others roast them,
others put them in a stew, and
still others keep them cons tant1y
in a pickle" "
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
CHRISTIAN COLLEGES
ARE BuLWARK

WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) -
Christian liberal arts colleges
are a bulwark Of American free
dom. President Terry Wickham Of
Heidelberg (Ohio) College told a
recent convocation at Otterbein
College
There are 50 many Of US al
most 500 al last count = that we
can make ourselves felt in every
section of America" Wickham
said
I've are individual lly small
enough to be flexible; to change
and meet new times, to develop
new ideas, To adapt ourselves to
new ways Of doing things, to
adapt to new people. =
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15
AL WAYS LION

RICHMOND. Ky. (AP)-Cassius
Marcellus Clay, Civil War abo1i-
zionist. once owned a 2, 900 acre
estate on the Kentucky River.
Known IS Whitehall, the hous G
still stands and has 40 rooms. A
farm family lives in part Of it.
Clay later became known as
the "lion Of Whitehall. i" In one
of his last battles at the age Of
49, he killed two Of three in
traders who broke into his home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-15

Charlie Neal helped his bat
ting average last year by hitting
AIS against Houston. The Nets
infielder collected II hits in 10
at bats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
KennedYJOins
InCaII toEnd
Shipping Tieup

President Kennedy and Ca
madam Prime Minister Lester
B. Pearson talked by telephone
yesterday about the Great
Lakes maritime labor quarrel.
Mr.. Kennedy said afterward
he is joining in Mr.. Pearson's
appeal 'for a reasonable solu-
tion." and shares with him
the hope that the matter can
be settled quickly, fairly and
without further misunder-
standing"
The House of Commons has
given preliminary approval to
legislation that would establish
a government trusteeship over
the Canadian section Of the
Seafarers International Union.
The legislation results from
controversies that have tied up
shipping on the Great Lakes
and the st. Lawrence Seaway.
Mr.. Kennedy said in his
statement that "the United
States Government has not
and viii not express any judg-
ment regarding legislation
which is now pending in the
Canadian Parliament"
Debate over the legislation
was sharpened by criticism Of
statements issued earlier by
/ United States Labor Secretary
Writ and by George Meany,
AFL-CIO president. Some Ca
madam legislators apparently
believe these we're designed to-
influence the action Of the
Canadian parliament.
Mr.. Writ blamed the Ca
madam Labor Congress rather
than the AFL-CIO for the
breakdown in negotiations and
said the AFL-CIO had been
fair in its dealings. The Ca
madam STU is an affiliate Of
the AFL-CIO Seafarers Inter-
national Union in this country.
Mr.. Writ said he thought
an agreement on a private
ltrusteeship arrangement would
be preferable to one imposed
by the Canadian government.
Mr.. Meany sharply criticized
the proposed government
trusteeship.
Mr.. Writ was at the White
House yesterday morning for
conferences. He indicated to
newsmen that he considered
the differences over his state
ment had been blown up out
of proportion and that a good
understanding has now been
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Golf OUTING Set

The Washington chapter Of
the American Society for Me-
tails will hold a golf outing and
party tomorrow at the Naval
Ordinance Laboratory. w hite
oak, Nd, beginning at 6:l5
pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
TO INTEGRATE SPORTS

AUSTIN The University of
Texas Board of Regents paved
the way for integrated athletics
and board ruling on integration
policy at the school.
The board left 1t to faculty
and administration to handle all
student activities regardless of
race or color The board chair
man, W. W. Heath, said that the
ruling in effect tells the admin
istration and faculty cit is your
job to recruit people for the
band, football team, or any other
student activity without regard
to color.
1.-The colored student Is in the
same context and position with
respect to the faculty and ad-
minstration as the shite stu
dent" MIR. Heath said.
The only exception made in
the ruling applied to dormitories
and private dining halls, which
are the subject of an integra-
tion suit now pending in district
court.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20
SCIENCE NOTES

MANS sTRANGEST LOTIONS the 20 different diseases
that produce pels" "epepsy" foca szures similar dis
orders being studied "consve disorder cinc established
University Of Michigan hospital Research centers nconvant
drugs changes blood chemistry that trigger consions and
ectroencepaograp racngs that record activity the base
the Disorders scrutiny mild
blackout to long, exhaustng convusions.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-20

The busiest road in the world
IS the 22.6 mile long, $l02 mil
lion Harbor Freeway in Los An
geles. On an average day about
21o, ZOO vehicles use 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

800 ISRAEL-LAND OF MIRACLES.
THE lnteeration." the fusine of many
ethnic strains Of Israers people.
$50 CONVERSATIONS: ERIC HoFFER.
"The Role Of the Weak"
900 THE OPEN MIND.
l Hour. US Congress obsoiete?" Guests:
New York Representatives John Lindsay
tRepubIcan). William Fits Ryan Demo
crat). and Katharine ST. George IRE
publican), and Professor James Mac
Gregor Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

EVENING
M0NDAY-FRIDAY
$50 KINDERGARTEN.
For pre-schooI children
500 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
Instructions in reading and writing.
MONDAY
$50 DISCOVER AMERICA.
People and Places
7:3o YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs.
800 ON HEARING MUSIC.
Music. Pianist Harvey Hinshaw plays
selections by American Composer Charles
Ives.
$50 PERSPECTNES.
l Hour. "ViIIage Council" doeumen-
tary on the villages Of India.
$50 THE WORLD AMERICA FACES.
"Asian Allies"
TUESDAY
$50 THEATER THIRTY.
7:3o GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 JAZZ CASUAL.
Music. The Modern Jazz Quartet
$50 COURT OF REASON.
l Hour. "The Military industrial Com
plex"
WEDNESDAY
$50 FUN FISHING.
7:3o BRIDGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

a bulldog with the same thing.
Does it mean anything? Is
this common in either ami
mails or humans? How does
something like this happen?
CURIOUS.
Having two different col
Ored eyes occurs only Occa-
siOnally in man and beast
and in birds, too. Not fish
their eyes are cOIOrless.) It's
a freak of nature, indicating
that the color chromosomes
went a little wild.
- $50
DEAR ABBY: l am "a and
my husband is 26. We have
three lovely children who
mean the world to us. Yester-
day while my husband was
sleeping l went into his wallet
to get some snapshots of our
children to show a neighbor.
l came across a picture Of a
young, pretty girl, and writ
ten on the front was, "To
Wally with love from Birdie. "
On the back in my husbands
handwriting was a phone num-
Der, so l called her up. She
said she didn't know any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

''Do you take this man to be
your welded husband?" The
pretty girl replied, 81 would
much rather have that one
over there" The groom's
mother tainted. The brides
father looked at the stranger
of her choice, and agreed
that the girl should visit a
pSychiatriSt for treatment.
Ga Prensa, Barcelona, SPAIN
OUR FAVORITE response
to the contest on how to clear
up Paris traffic problems:
First, forbid the streets to
the cars of out-of-towners and
all foreigners. Then forbid
them to the cars of all Pari-
SLAMS, too. In a Paris purified
of gas fumes and as quiet as
it is beautiful, the world would
learn the joys of strolling and
of looking at our lovely city,"
(Paris Jour, Paris
TEEN-AGE MOVIE fans in
West Germany, no longer
content to collect autographs
from their screen idols, now
carry small tape recorders
with which they collect actual
conversations with the stars.
Stars are learning to be
careful what they say.
(Suddeutsche, Zeitung,
Munich, Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

OUTLOOK: To English
landscape painter Joseph M.
W. Turner, there was moth
ing like a mellow drink to
brighten ones outlook.
When Turner took to bed
with his final illness. he could
tell from the expression on
the doctors face that his
condition was hopeless.
as it really that bad?"
he asked.
The doctor nodded SOL
EMMY.
do me a favor" said
Turner hopefully. "On the
table downstairs you will
find a bottle of superb old
sherry. Have a drink and
then come back"
The doctor did as requested.
When he returned. the paint
er asked:
"What do you think of my
condition now?"
Nothing has changed"
was the gloomy verdict.
Turner was silent for sew
eral moments. Then, almost
desperately, he said.
Zone more favor. doctor.
Go downstairs again and try
the port"