davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
OVERLOOK

Services at Whites Chapel
May IL, Mothers Day Sunda
Schoo! at 9:45 am, Carl David
son, Supt.; Morning worship a
lo:45 a.m., guest preacher, Rev
Howard Gordy, Chaplain a
Dover Wesley College. Dom
forget to attend these service.
and honor thy mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr. and daughter Olive
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill,
man, Jr. were called to Mag.
nolia, Sunday, as their grand.
son Phillip Elliott, Jr. had al
emergency operation at 11:3t
am. In Kent General Hospital
Dover.
! MIR. and Mrs. Albert David.
son visited MIR. and Mrs
Thomas Mitchell, Sunday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp.
bell entertained at dinner, Sun.
day, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Campbell Of Newark. Other
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Wiley Of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Davidson and daughter
Joyce and Mrs. Mary Virginia
Sheder.
Mrs. Fannie Vincent anc
daughter Mrs. Frances Petty
john visited Mrs. Minnie David
son and Mrs. Estella Johansen,
Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
and family Of Georgetown
visited his brother, Joseph Hud-
son, and family, Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Atkins, Millsboro,
spent the weekend with her
daughter, MIS-. Hammond War
rington, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Millman
and daughter visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Saturday evening, and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Little and fam
lily, Sunday evening.
Linda Jane Millman has been
confined to her room with the
measles.
Mrs. Anna Pettyjohn, at the
Kitchens Nursing Home in Mas
sau, had as her visitors Sunday,
her daughters Mrs. Grace Webb
OF Angola, Mrs. Howard Clifton
OF Harbeson, Mrs. Louise Will
kins Of Milford, and Mrs. Marie
Brittingham Of near Milton.
Robert Palmer and daughter
Of Lewes visited his mother,
Mrs. Alice Palmer, at the nurs-
ing home in Nassau, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent visited his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Davidson, and his aunt,
Mrs. Estella Johansen, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Col
Inns and family entertained
friends and relatives at dinner
on Sunday.
We extend our sympathy to
Mrs. David England, whose
father passed away at the Maple
Grove Nursing Home in Mills
boro, Saturday. He was a re-
tired carpenter, SO years Of age,
and made his home with Mrs.
England for the past four years.
There is one surviving son in
Washington, D. c. His burial
was in Washington Tuesday. The
Englands, new neighbors in the
community, purchased the Fred
Chapel home.
Susan and Craig Hudson and
Mary Ann King took their first
swim off Lewes Beach, Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
isRAELI'S PREMIERE

BREGENZ, Austria (AP) A
drama by an Israeli author is to
have world premiere during the
Bregenz Festival opening July
18.
The play, "Franciskus," by
Max Zweig, is one of the three
theater pieces scheduled for ex-
hibit. The others are Hoffmanns-
tha1's "Der Schwierige" and
Grillparzer's "Des Meeres und
der Liebe Wellen.o
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
MiIIsboro School
News
U. of Delaware Esq PLAYERS

U. of Delaware Esq Players
At School on May 10.
The University OF Delaware
ESD Players will present
"Alice In Wonderland" at the
Millsboro School No. % on FRI
day, May 10, at 2 pm. in the
auditorium.
Millsboro Concert Set For May
l2- Mothers Day
Members Of the Junior Band.
Senior Chorus, and Senior High
School Band will present their
Spring Concert this Sunday at
pm. In the auditorium Of Mills
boro School No. %.
Featured performers at the
concert will be: Joan JONES,
Lora Baker, Carol Wilson and
a trumpet trio Of Bill Goff, Bob
Phillips, and Ken Harris. Ken
Harris will also play a trumpet
solo. The accompanist will be
Ginger Moore and the assistant
director ofthe Chorus, Mrs. Rob-
ert Atkins.
The public is invited to attend
and support the music activities
OF the Millsboro No. % students
There is no admission fee; there
will be a free will donation ac-
cepted.
On May l6, the members of
grades /, 2, and 8 will present
a program for the PTA. The
following teachers groups will
perform at 1880 on May 16: Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Quillen, Mrs.
Cordrey, Mrs. Betton, Mrs.
Pepper, Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
Moffett, Mrs. Arnold, and Mrs.
Darden. The public is invited tol
attend the Spring Activities per-
formance as guest OF the PTAl
and the school. There Is mol
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Green cabbage quarters and
Eedium-sized pared potatoes
and carrots need ID Be. added
{ Jraed beef 1nlv abpu. half ~.
, u before he .-ca. : q. ,Sy,:
III. ,Esh ana ..at,.-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

The New York State treasury
was enriched a record S62 ,243,
l41, ,83 in revenue from thor ou gh-
bred racing at three New York
r &C ing Ass ociation tracks ini
1862.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Switch your headlights to low
beam in sleet, fog and snow to
increase visibility. Also period
icaliy wipe off headlights, rear
and side windows and signal
direction shields in bad weather.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

The first official "whip" in
congress was Republican Rep.
James E. Watson Of Indiana in
1899. Rep. James H. Lewis be-
came the Democrats first whip
in 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Cream a halt cup butter or
margarine with a quarter cup of
honey: over and refrigerate until
you are. ready 10 use this deli
cious blend as a topping for
breakfast pane akcs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Like the flavor of caraway2
Add some Of the seeds to a ched-
dar cheese spread.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Both bay leaf and basil bene-
fit tomato dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Banking Legislation
Unlikely This Session.

No significant legislation
affecting banking will be OBJ
tanned in Congress this year
with the possible exception Of
the tax bill, John w. Holton.
Federal legislative counsel for
the American Bankers Associa-
ton. said here last night.
Addressing the fan meeting
of the District Bankers Associ-
alton at the Mayflower Hotel,
Mr.. Holton said some banking
measures may become law in
1864. but he added, Il venture
to say that much Of what has
been proposed in the banking
field will not come to pass for
several years and then only
after many notifications"
Among proposals favored by
the ABA, he listed a bill to
provide a secondary mortgage
market for conventional loans.
a bill to authorize national
banks to underwrite and deal
in State and municipal secur-
tiles, a bill to increase the loan
to-value ratio for certain real
estate loans by national banks
from 70 to 30 per cent and in
crease the maximum term from
20 to 80 years. Also favored
are a bill to authorize national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
SEC Asks Action
On Tustee Freez

CHICAGO DD-Continen-
tai Illinois National Bank &
Trust Co., a major creditor of
Tastee Freez Industries, Inc,
has proposed in Federal Court
that Michael j. Friedman be
named chief executive of
Tastee Freez. Mr.. Friedman
formerly was president Of
Manufacturers g. Commercial
Factors Corp. Of Chicago.
Meantime, the Security and
Exchange Commission ha
asked the court to dismiss
Chapter II proceedings filed
by Tastee Freez September
and said it would seek appoint
ment Of a receiver under Chap
ter 10.
Under Chapter II Tastee
Freez is protected by the court
from creditors action while a
plan of reorganization is
worked out under Chapter 10
the company would be subject
to extensive SEC investigation
and reorganization under court
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

banks to make loans securities
by timber bills and a bill 70
increase the amount which a
national bank may lend 70 any
one borrower from 10 TO 20 per
cent of capital and surplus
The ABA is for a tax redJic-
ton, but only if the admins
tration will adopt a firm policy
of holding Government ex-
penses at present levels. he said.
Among the bills opposed by
the ABA, Mr.. Holton said those
to widen lending powers Of
savings and loans would require
a review Of basic principles
upon which they have operated
in the past. Privileges they
have enjoyed as special lenders
should be changed if they enter
the general lending field and
the question Of reserve require
ments for various types of risks
should be studied carefully, he
added. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Stocks Lower;
SfeeIs Regain
Some Of Loss

NEW YORK CAP)-Steels
were sharp losers as a selling
squall struck the stock market
today. Many issues recovered
above their lows early this aft
ernoon. Trading was heavy.
News Of Federal grand jury
subpoenas to major steel COM
panies led to fears that the
Government might try to roll
back steel prices as they did
in the spring of 1862. brokers
said.
The ticker tape ran late in
a typical case of scare SELL
ing" and first-hour volume
swelled to 1872 million shares
which the New York Stock Ex-
change said was the biggest
since October 10, 1887, when %
million shares we're traded in
the first hour.
Steels took losses Of to 8
points. but pared their declines
as the session wore on.
Among the glamour" issues,
some stocks erased early losses
and made big gains. Xerox
Cancelled a 2-point loss and rose
around Is points to a new high.
Prices were generally lower
on the American Stock ex-
change.
Corporate and Government
bonds edged higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO CAP) .-UsDA)-HoEs T.
300: butchers uneven. weights under
230 lbs opened steady to strong;
closed steady: weights over $40 lbs
and sows under 400 lbs rather slow,
steady 70 weak. instances IS lower
soWs over 400 lbs steady 70 strong
shippers took nearly as per cent OF
the supply; mostly 1-2 2O0-225 h
butchers l6.00-16.25: several loads
at 1910: 40 head at 1925 and 81
head at 1910; mixed l-3 10000 lbs
] 5. 5O-lb.OO; 230-250 lbs l5.00-l5.5O
2-3 24O-265 lbs 14.S5-1525; mixed
l-3 30O-350 10 sows i4.O0-l4 so,
35O-400 lbs 1864. 90: 4OO-50O hi
ll33-SS5-l3.75: 2-3 100000 lbs 1900
Cattle $500: calves none; tradin,
on slaughter steers and heifers mod
| erately active, steady to 25 higher
cows uneven. spots steady: bulls steady
load high choice and prime LIS II
slaughter steers 2475; load nostl,
high choice 1850 lbs "a so; bulk choice
300 1925 lbs 23.25-24. 25: Comparable
grade l,300-1 .425 lbs %. 5O-23 so,
load high choice and prime 400 lbs
24.O0: load choice / .45O lbs 81 90:
couple loads l.591-1 $50 lbs 5000
20.2b: good 90O-1 ESQ lbs 22.25-
23.25: few standard and low good
2O.OO-22 90: load high choice and
prime LOGS ID heifers 1915; bulk
choice s00-1,100 lbs 2225-23.25: a
rev good 21.O0-22. 90; utility and COM
mercial COWS l4.OO-15.5O: Gamers
ana cutters 11.0O-14OO: shelly can
ners iO;O0-ll 90: utility and COM
merclal bulls 17.50-l9.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
D. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. XXX interest. ct-Certificates
81 Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
nd Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants
I'm Foreign issue subject to proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
COTTON
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK tAPl.-cotton futures
were about unchanged late today.
Commission houses were on both sides
OF the market. with trading interest
centering in distant months.
The market awaited fresh develop
ments on pending cotton LEGISLATION.
Late afternoon prices we're un-
changed from the previous close. De-
cember 33.l5 bid. March $3.50 BID
and May 1880 bid. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Quotations for loo-share lots. * Fol
25-share lots. Others l0-share lots. xd Ex
dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP).-Moderate advances
became general in the grain futures
market today with nearly ali contracts
up major fractions at the minimum on
the Board Of Trade.
Gains ran to more than two cents
in soybeans and rye, largely on specu-
lative trading although dealers said
there appeared TO be q fairly good
EXPORT demand for soybeans.
December corn gained q cent or so
and all other major fractions as trad
ers heard some reports that Yields had
turned out smaller than expected in
AZ midsession. wheat was u cent
9 bushel lower to / u higher, December
S2.l2h; corn 1s-1h higher, December
Sl17A; oats V lower to Y higher
December 81 55h; soybeans I-2m
higher, November S2.71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP). Foreign exchange
In dollars and decimals Of a dollar:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
NEW YORK
BONDS
CORPORATION BONDS

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

4 Sales figures are unofficial.
T Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig-
mated as regular are identified in the
following footnotes
a-AlSo extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Calculating divi-
dend. d-DeclAred or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pay-
able in stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split .upk Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends in arrears. p-Paid this year,
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting r-De-
clared or paid In 1867 plus stock divi-
dend. Paid in stock during 1862,
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Z-Sales in full
Called. xxx dividend y-Ex Divi-
dend and sales in full. KIDS Ex diStribu-
ton. xr-EX rights. XIV Without war
rants. With warrants wd When dis
tributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next day
delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receiversnIp or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. fn-Foreign issue subject to pro-
posed interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

the incident and promised 10
meet sword with sword and
spear with spear"
There had been some student
resistance to plans to create a
new single political party, A
draft constitution had been
published few days earlier.
But the students said the
point Of their demonstration
was merely TO have the supper
hour changed from 8 pm. to 4
pm. and 10 obtain permission
to stay out Of their dormitories
until IL pm. instead Of 8 pm.
Bans Political Talk
A statement last November
by U Sun Tun, dean of stu
dents Of the university, indi-
Gated the intellectual atmos-
phere Of the place under the Ne
Win regime. He banned politi-
col discussions OF any kind on
the university campus ito keep
the student body from falling
prey to scheming politicians as
IN the past"
The dean said he had
halted a discussion Of the Ber-
lin and Cuba situations in a.
meeting that was addressed by
a leftist leader, since Burmas
neutrality requires it to avoid
taking sides In the cold war.
I'VE cannot allow our stu
diets to be biased one way or
the other in controversial po-
litical issues and the best way
to safeguard them from this
danger is TO ban political dis
cussions on the university CAM
pus." he said.
TOMORROW: Political use
Of U. S. military power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

sight Of and deviated from the
socialist aims"
Ne Win flies about the coun-
try continually on missions an
nounced only later. He is work.
ing to build up the Burmese
economy. partly by its own eff
forts and partly through eco
nomic aid from East and West.
He Is suppressing gambling and
superstition and reforming the
educational system to support
socialist development. 3
He avoids contact with his
people. When he plays golf, SOL
diers with machine guns sur
round the course.
Students Gunned
In keeping with his disdain
for parliamentary democracy,
his government turned subma-
chine guns on demonstrating
students at Rangoon University
last July. The controlled press
said the students first were
warned three times TO dispense
and then is we're killed and 40
wounded.
Students said there was no
warning. They said As were
killed and 100 we're wounded.
The next morning, Ne Wins
troops returned and dyna-
mited the "a = year old Stu
dent Union building, cleared
away the rubble and left the
site vacant. An official state
ment said the institution had
become a haven for under
ground leaders plotting over
throw of the government.
Ne Win. in one of his rare
public speeches. blamed Ger
tain political organizations" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

with . view to bringing the
United States into war against
the Peking regime.
The Burmese put these
pieces together and concluded
that the United States could
stop the raids II It wanted to.
The Eisenhower administra ton
eventually evacuated some Of
the Nationalist forces and with
drew American support for
those remaining in Burma.
After . new flare.up. the Ken
nedy administration air-lifted
more Of the Chinese Nation
alist troops OF Of Burma in
1891.
That prompt action eased the
situation. but resentment ling
ers. Last year Ne Win ordered
the Ford and Asia Foundations
ana the Fulbright educational
exchange program TO get out
Of Burma.
The Burmese Policy
The year old dictatorship
has stated Its policy in q mani
festo, The Burmese Way to
Socialism" The document says
the regime will build q social
list state using indigenous Bur-
mese methods.
II firmly renounces parlia-
mentary democracy which, it
says has not only failed to
serve our social development,
but also due TO its very de-
fects. weaknesses and loopholes,
it, abuses and the absence Of q
mature public opinion. lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

10000 each. The agreement hAl
yet to be carried out.
The premier Is beginning Il
achieve the power to NOV,
freely through the country
Freedom Of movement, by gov,
eminent officials and O uni.
fled army, can enforce neu.
trality in q manner impossible
for the three.nation Interna.
tional Control Commission for.
mally charged with that task.
Several thousand Wet Mini
Communist troops from NORTH
Wet Nam are said to remain
In the country. but they arr
believed to be staying inactive
rather than safeguarding In
filtration routes through Laos
to South Wet Nam.
CambOdia's Ruler Popular
Cambodia enjoys internal
security under a popular ruler
Prince Norodom Sihanouk. He
mingles freely with his people
and inspires enthusiastic
patriotism, unlike the aloof
President Ngo Dinh Diem In
South Wet Nam, Marshal Sarit
Thanarat in Thailand and Gen.
Ne Win in Burma.
Cambodia's big fear is In
vasion by Thailand and South
Wet Nam. They have been en-
croaching on Cambodian ter
ritory from time to time over
the last five centuries. and
their leaders have been
threatening lately to divide
Camhodia between them.
Sihanouk. for his part, up
sets the State Department and
his Asian neighbors by voicins
his own version Of the Better
Red than dead" position. He
says he would rather see Cam
bodia as q satellite Of Com
munist China than to see II
destroyed by Thailand or Wet
Nam.
Under these circumstances
Cambodia takes no sides In
the war In Wet Nam. It would
indeed, hate to see the country
unified under any leadership
for fear the united armies
would be turned against Cam.
bodia.
Cambodia gets 40 per cent
American support for its 3d.
t000-man army compared II
200 900 regulars In South Viei
Nam and $1,000 in Thailand)
and recently received 16 Ameri.
can fighter planes. 1t wants
more military aid, either from
the West or from the Com
'munists. unless 1t can have
some new political protection
against its two neighbors.
Its formal proposal. circu-
lated privately In early Decem-
Der, went to the Is other ma
tons that took part in the
Laos conference. II calls for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

the countries that sided witt
the West, such as South Wet
Nam. Thailand and Laos, wher
it was under its short lived
rightist regimes, had seriou.
problems of Communist insur.
gency. =
There Is some basis for this
assertion just now, although
the Cambodians and Burmese
have had to use harsh police
measures to suppress Their
C ON m unist undergrounds
Continued Communist insur-
surgency In Burma was one
reason given for a military
coup last year that set up the
present dictatorship under
Gen. Ne Win.
Cites Benefit Of Neutrallam
Burma claims an additional
benefit from its neutralisn. In
1860 Peking abruptly agreed to
compromise It's claim to O
large part Of Northern Burma
It signed q border agreement,
gave Burma an S04 million
interest-free loan and prom
User to buy $50, 900 tons of Bur-
mese rice at a premium price.
1t seemed not to matter that
this conciliatory attitude by
the Chinese turned out to be a
prelude to tough action along
Chfna's frontier with India.
Burma still considers the
transaction to its advantage.
The Chinese attacks along
the Himalayan border last
October and November have
not spelled out the same les
son to the neutralists of South
east Asia that they did to the
State Department. The Ameri-
can hope and expectation was
that these neutralists would
see the light and realize that
co-existence is an illusion and
tnat Chinese promises can
not be trusted.
Z
Not Neutral Enough
Burmese and Cambodian
leaders seem TO: conclude, on
the contrary. that midas prob
lem was In not being neutral
enough. They profess also to
see two sides to the India
China border dispute and to
believe 1t could have been
compromised in 1853 and
should be compromised now. ~
A Burmese official recalled
a conversation with a Com
munist-bloc diplomat about
the China-India fighting. h
Who Is in the right?" the
Communist asked. y
Il have read the claims by
both sides and find them both
convincing" the Burmese re.
piled. I
Which did you read more
recently?" the Communist
asked.
Il read them both at the
same time" said the Burmese.
A basic fact in Southeast Asia