davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

shore and manipulated to alter
currents and control eddies. DR..
Kurt Frey of the university's de-
partment of engineering Is
refining this device which has
proved effective under laboratory
conditions but has to meet the test
of the sea.
Another idea involves the use
OF large rubber balloons the
type towed behind barges Il
transport gasoline. According tc
Shuster, these have been usec
with success inland obuild dams
and divert river courses. They
could be anchored off shore with
an explosive charge and would be
mobile If conditions changed.
Shuster Is opposed to plans of
building elaborate jetties or sink
ing ships to alter the current.
He said the cost wculd be exces-
stve and In relatively short time
currents would move the ships.
More important, he said, IS the
installation of Immediate rene
dies such as snow fences, seed
ing, and the construction ofbulk-
heads extending perpendicularly
from the beach. Dynamic control
must be maintained to cope with
the forces Of nature, as the con-
ditions change, so must the
defense, he added.
Rehoboth Beach is now in the
midst of shifting andproblem,
he said. The 1862 storm deposited
much of Rehoboth IS sand on
LeweS Beach and now currents
are moving more Rehoboth Beach
sand south toward Ocean City,
Md. Shuster suggests fighting fire
with fire, In this case by antici-
pattng and movement and strate-
gically piling sand that the cur
rents would carry to depleted
areas.
Visitors to the LeWes Town
Council board room are well
come by a beautiful portrait Of
General Nelson Appleton Miles,
In lifelike human-siZe, which has
been donated to the Town of
Lewes by the artist, Mrs. Joseph
L. Marshall, Lewes. The original
portrait of General Miles now
hangs In the Smithsonian Institute
in Washington. It was photograph
ed as a model for her portrait,
after visiting Smithsonian to
study the coloring and blending
of his hues and tints.
The portrait of General Miles,
for whom Fort Miles was named,
was accepted for this town by
Commissioner Thomas Orr. It
was presented on behalf of the
End Army by Major Arthur C.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
ANDREWSvILLE

Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $3.50 o.
clock, Ttlghman Outten, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbiti
of Greensboro, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls went to
Accomac, Va, and had dinner
at Taylor Inn and also went to
Chincoteague Island and saw
Misty, the pony.
Mrs. Barbara Salisbury was
the weekend guest of her sister
tn-law, Mrs. Elma Bradley OF
Harrington.
Bonnie Smith was recently a
visitor of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Selders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
returned home Wednesday after
spending their winter vacation
in Florida.
Walter Outten, S. A., returned
to the Great Lake, ILL.,, on Sum
day, after spending a 14-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilghman Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Nell
son spent Easter Sunday with
their daughter Miss Nancy Nell
son of Washington, DC.
Mrs. Florence Jones and girls
Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Mary
Roland, and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Walls, Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons and Norman
Butler visited Mrs. Lizzie Butler
and Willis on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and sons Ronnie and Robin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry and
family on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
KNOWS SUDDEN DEATH"

DENVER (AP) Ed Hughes,
new bsckfie1d coach for the Dem
yer Broncos of the American
Football League, has had some
connection with four 1sudden n
eaths overtime pro games.
He played for the Los Angeles
Rams in an overtime exhibition
game against the New York
Giants in 1855, and for the Giants
when they lost the National Foot
bail League title to the Baltimore
Colts in 1858.
Hughes was coach for the
Dallas Texans when they lost to
Denver in an overtime exhibition
game last August and watched as
the Texans beat Houston in 4sud-
den death" for the AFL champion
ship in December.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

Harris as his last official act
before leaving as Commander Of
the Fort, which IS now In the
process Of being deactivated.
Major Harris also made a pre-
sentation of the Artillery Flag
to the Lewss Zwaanendael Mu-
scum.
Mrs. F. Terry Carmine was
elected president Of the Lewes
PTA for the 1963-64 school year
at the April meeting Of the organ
izatton. Other officers elected
were Frank L. Larsen, Business
Administrator of Beebe Hospital,
vice-president; Mrs. George H.
Mitchell, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Alfred G. Best, re-
cording secretary; and Norman
H. Weimann, treasurer.
Mrs. Carmine, mother Of three
school-age children, is wife of
the Camp Manager of Camp
Arrowhead, owned and operated
by the Episcopal Diocess of Del
aware. Mrs. Carmine will serve
as food service manager at the
camp this summer. Born In
Bridgeville and graduated from
Millsboro High School, Mrs. Car
mine is active in St. Peters
Episcopal Church, having served
as superintendent and teacher In
the church school. Formerly ac-
tive In Girl Scouting, Mrs. Car
mine has special interest In
young people, and gives as her
main hobby the field of Indian
lore.
The Lewes PTA officers will
be installed at the May meet
Ing by the Sussex County vice.
president of the Delaware Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
Gordon K. MacLean of Lincoln.
Following the business meet
ing and election of officers at
the April meeting, the program
chairman, Mrs. Carmine, In
troduced Miss Margaret H. jeff
reys, Director Of the State Board
of Health's Division OF Oral
Hygiene, who spoke about dental
hygiene as an important facet
in the health education of chill
dren. She presented the story
of fluoridation of public water
supplies and her talk was es-
pecially interesting, as she used
facts gathered at Lewes School
some years ago, as she examin-
ed the teeth of the children, In
a comparative study of boys and
girls who drink f1uoridated water
at Selbyville. Her talk was ac-
companied by the projection of
bar graphs prepared especially
for the meeting.
In continuation of the SUBJ
ject of physical fitness, the aud
tence moved to the gymnasium
where Donald C. Hanley and Miss
Carolyn M. WINS, physical ed
ucatton instructors, explained
the boys and girls physical
education program. Demonstrate
ing items listed In the National
PHYSICAL Fitness Test were Ed
Sheppard, Roland Hill, Gene Aus
tin, Diana Futcher, Ray Walls,
and Carol CiSar.
A display of all types of equip
ment used In the physical educa-
tion program proved of interest
to the parents.
Refreshments In the cafeteria
completed the evenings act-l
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
MILFORD CHRONICLE, MILFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vincent
Sr., visited their son and daugh-
ter-in-1aw MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Vincent, Jr. and family of Mil
ford.
Lillian Kenton, Ida Tharp,
Della Ryan and Amelia Vincent
motored to Wilmington to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Richard on
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E1ver Ryan en-
tertatned relatives to a Easter
dinner on Sunday. Those present
were Ernest Gleason, Elizabeth
Wilson, David Ryan, Janet Heller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Scarborough.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
COKEsBURY

Sunday School at GAS am,
Sunday. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs
spent last weekend In Virginia
with relatives.
Harold Carmean spent last Sat-
urday night with Donnie Givens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Newton, Mrs. Delema Baker
were dinner guests last Sunday
of Mrs. Eva Barr In Georgetown.
Cokesbury All Club meets
Wednesday evening, April "a, at
1880 at the Community House.
Miss Nancy Isaacs will be
hostess.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden competed
last Saturday at Harrington for
the State Delmarva Chicken Cook
for the National Cooking Contest
to be held In June at Salisbury.
She won two lovely prizes, one
in the Barbecue Division and one
in Portable Division. She will
have two cooking entries at the
National Affair In Salisbury, In
June.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden's guests
last Sunday for dinner we're Mrs.
Estella Joseph, Mrs. Bertha
Pettyjohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lambden and Sue Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lambden and chill
dren Wendy and Edwin Ayres.
Later In the day, Mrs. Ella
Fowler called, also Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hastings of near Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean-
were guests of their daughter, !,
Mrs. Arthur Snyder and family
of Hancock, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden IsaacS
entertained last Wednesday eve
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo
have returned to their summer
home on the Indian River, after
spending the winter at Dania,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells
Chester, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Parker.
Pete Graves of Washington,
DC, was an overnight guest Of
his son-in-law Richard Calhoun
on Friday. Mrs. Calhoun is still
a patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital, where she underwent
surgery.
C. M. Downs, who has been a
patient In the Beebe Hospital,
at Lewes, returned home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto
were Sunday afternoon callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Downes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Downes
Of Chester, Pa, were Friday
guests of Mrs. Nora Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Straus of
Phila., spent the week at their
cottage at Riverdale.
Mrs. Ira Barto of Rehoboth,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto, Mrs.
Olivia Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole Of Selbyville, were Thurs
day callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard
were Ocean City visitors, Mon-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

der-insured. Ronald D. Nagle OF
Wilmington, representing the
Merchants and Businessman's
Mutual Co., disclosed the survey
results.
J. A. Caron Of the First IN
surance Management CO. of
Philadelphia, offered his firms
services as insurance consultant
at $500 for the first year and
$40o annually thereafter.
He said First Insurance Man.
agement would provide survey
Of insurance needs, help In plac-
ing insurance and claim work and
consulting service on hospit-
alization and pensions.
william T. Manning was re-
elected board president, with
Perry T. Burton, vice president;
Clayton H. Ellis, Treasurer;
Hooker, assistant treasurer, and
DR.. Murray, secretary.
The long proposed Cape May
Lewes Ferry service could be
established for less than SIS mil
lion, a proponent Of the project
said Monday, April 8. Edwin
Zaherer, North Wildwood, NJ,
a Cape May County freeholder,
said ferries needed to launch the
bay facilities can be purchased
for about 81 million each from
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and
Tunnel District Authority.
It is expected that three fer
ries would be necessary to main
tain the Lewes- Cape May service
on a As minute basis. He said
installations and ap-
proaches could be built for less
than So million. The ferries,
Zaherer said, will become avail
able when the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Tunnell is complete next
year.
DR.. Carl N. Shuster, Jr., the
states marine biologist, said
1t was wind not waves that
caused the bulk of damage In the
costal storm of March 1862. The
director of the University Of Del
aware Bayside Marine Labora-
tory backed claims of property
owners who are fighting insur-
ance companies. The standard in
surance policies cover wind
damage, but not that caused by
high water. Shuster spoke be-
fore a joint meeting Of the Lewes
Rotary and Rehoboth Beach Ki-
wants Clubs here. In addition to
attributing storm damage, he
suggested several tentative rem
edies for future storms.
In the planning stage at the
University of Delaware IS a
venetian blind" a mobile de-
vice which could be anchored off
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

ming to dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Newton and Mrs. Delema Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
entertained last Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt, Mrs.
Mabel Lambden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ellis and Richard Mears.
James Tyndall spent the week.
end with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Tyndall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

ivities.
Attendance banners were a.
warded by the president, Jack
Horner, to Mrs. Herbert's fifth
grade and to Mrs. Dorothy YES
sels' "a high school homeroom.
Music before the meeting was
provided by Connie Richards at
the organ.
Dolores NJ. Austin was the
guest of George Cronin of Phila-
delphia for the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
TOUGHER THAN FOOTBALL

/ BOULDER, COLO. AP) : Bob
lBeattie, coach of the US. O1ym-
pic alpine (downhi11 and s1a1om)
squads, contends conditioning for
Ia season of ski tournaments is
tougher than for football. Beattie
also coaches the University of
Colorado ski team.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

a New York bank in dollar,
for IT&T stockholders.
No one either here or in Bra
I'll underestimate the import
ance Of this settlement to both
countries. President Goulart's
government has risked an on
slaught from "leftist national
ist" forces in order to reassure
both the United States govern
ment and foreign investors
about private holdings in Bra
zil.
The first impact Of this new
economic sanity has already
been felt in a slightly stronger
foreign exchange market in Rio
de Janeiro. Today the exchange
rate for the dollar stands at
IT'S cruzeiros, still terribly high,
but below the 825 Of last De-
cember.
In official quarters here
much OF this new realism i'll
Brazil is attributed to San Tt
ago Dantas, the Finance Min
lister and strong-man Of the
new Goulart cabinet. He led
the negotiations for settlement
of the IT&T dispute.
He is currently engaged In
intensive talks with United
States Ambassador to Brazil
Lincoln Gordon over United
States aid to the three-year
development plan. 1t calls for
SIS billion in foreign financ-
ing, and Mr.. Dantas is expected
here toward the middle of the
month to- negotiate just how
much will come from the
United States Treasury.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Newspaper Wage
Loss in New York
Seen $24 Million

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Negotiations in this city's news
paper blackout marked time
today as losses in employees
wages mounted to an estimated
$24 million.
The Publishers Association of
New York City said this figure
represented a major share of
advertising and circulation rev.
enue lost by the nine closed
dailies in the last eight weeks.
Mayor Wagner met publish
ers and striking printers yes
terday afternoon and evening
at City Hall in a futile effort
to break the contract stalemate
and then put off a further get
together until Monday.
Meeting here during the
next two days would not be
productive" he said. II be-
lieve. however. that separate
meetings among the parties
themselves can well serve a
useful purpose so that when
we convene here together on
Monday we can make addition
al progress"
Mayor Wagner had reported
some progress earlier In the
week, but said the dispute still
was far from resolved.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

ton Of police around their
automobiles, he said.
Bastien-Thiry said his group,
an ill-defined subdivision OF
the National Resistance Coun-
cil-an outgrowth of the anti
De Gaulle Secret Army Or
ganization - also planned at
one time to asSassinate Mich
ael Debre, then Premier. But,
BaStien-Thily said. he talked
the others out of the idea.
Then addressing himself to
the Judge of the military court,
Bastien-Thiry said, You know
my general, that there was also
an operation envisaged against
you, and it was not realized,
thanks to me-"
well" smiled the Judge,
thank you very much"
Bastien- -Thiry, a graduate OF
the noted Ecole Polytechnique,
went on official study missions
to American Air Force missile
installations in 1858 and 1860,
according to court records.
He and eight other men are
being tried for their lives for
the machinegun ambush near
Paris in which President De
Gaulle, his wife and son-in-
law narrowly escaped death.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

gAScfOAoASAAAeJ SANOhAb VAAO OAbA
immobilized this largest and
most important Latin country
for l8 months.
President Joao Goulart has
formed a new Government
with new powers. And that
Government not only has an
nounced a new three-year ma
tional development plan, but
has also taken austerity steps
70 implement 1t.
Z Furthermore 1t has moved
tp settle long fostering disputes
With foreign investors over ex-
preparation Of private property,
Many Other Problems
a United States officials con-
cede these changes are more
symbolic than real when COM
pared with the gigantic prob
lens still to be faced. But
taken together they are gen.
Grating hesitant optimis S m
about new stability in this
natural leader" of the south
ern continent.
= Only a month ago, United
States relations with Brazil
were near rock bottom.
. In December President Ken
4edy dispatched Attorney Gen.
eral Robert Kennedy on a fly
ing visit to warn President
Goulart that the United States
would not subsidize the Brazil
ian descent into economic and
political bankruptcy.
Evidence of gathering bank
ltlptcy was overwhelming. In
'nation during 1862 had galloped
along at a phenomenal so per
cent. Brazil had piled up a
,short-term foreign debt of $1.6
billion, $500 million of which
falls due this year, at a time
when its exports we're pricing
themselves out Of an already
depressed world market.
Foreign investment last year
fell to just over $40 million
from a previous high annual
rate of 500 million. An en-
couraging annual n national ]
growth rate Of rs per cent
highest in Latin Americas
estimated to have fallen below
Is per cent in 1862.
But the gloomy picture began
to change after a national
,plebiscite on January 6 over
iwhelmingly voted to return full
Evening star., 1963-02-03

presidential powers to Mr..
Goulart. The vote siRnalled the
end of the tug-of-war between
President and Congress which
had dragged the country deeper
into crisis.
President Goulart lost all
excuse for previous inaction,
and officials here are pleased
with the actions he has taken.
Takes Drastic Steps
He has announced a three
year development plan which
calls for progressively whiting
down initiation to 10 per cent
a year by the end Of his term
in 1865. Then he removed gov
ernment subsidies from pc
troleum and wheat production,
thereby risking the political
consequences Of q sharp rise
in the cost of living.
United States financial ex-
perts have long advised just
such steps to cut down the huge
government budget deficit and
encourage economic efficiency
in Brazil. But United States dip
lomats are still wondering how
far Mr.. Goulart will go on such
austerity measures which en-
danger his political support
among the working classes by
raising their cost Of living.
Another dramatic step of the
new Goulart government
should placate foreign invest
ors. Last week in New York the
international Telephone and
Telegraph Co. announced set
tlement of the dispute with
Brazil over the gigantic IT&T
subsidiary confiscated last Feb
ruary in Southern Brazil.
Although no figures were an
nounced in the complicated ar
rangement-upon Brazilian re-
quest-it is understood that
the IT&T received the full $7.3
million claimed for the sub
sidiary.
Half Of the money Is being
paid as a loan" In Brazilian
cruzieros to another IT&T sub
sidiary in Rio de Janeiro, in
order to expand production of
telephones and radios in Brazil.
The other half Of the $7.3
million has been deposited in
Evening star., 1963-02-03
PIotter Says Hitches
Fooled De GouIIe Kidnop

PARIS, Feb. 2 (AP). - A
French air force officer charged
with attempting to kill Presi-
dent de Gaulle last August said
today his group planned four
other attacks they did not carry
out because of last-minute
bitches.
1t. Col. Jean-Marie Bastien-
Thirty. a United States trained
guided missile technician, made
the statement in court to sup
port his pleading that the
primary purpose Of the attack
was to capture President de
Gaulle and not kill him, unless
capture was impossible.
The four plots which
Bastien-Thirty described, plus
the two attacks which President
de Gaulle escaped and another
plan repeatedly broken up in
eastern France last spring,
brought the total Of reported
plots on the Presidents life
since September 8, 1861 to
seven.
Bastien-Thirty said the first
plan Of his group was set for
June 5, 1862, when Gen. de
Gaulle went incognito to a
wedding near orleans. He said
there were too many guards
present for a KIDNAPPING, but "if
we had wanted to fire on the
general at the door of the
church it would have been very
easy"
Three more times the group
set out to get President De
Gaulle. but each time some
thing caused them to abandon
the attempt, he said. Once 1t
was too many guards again,
another time it was improper
equipment, and a third time
it was the chance congrega-
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Film Performers
In Shrine Circus

Featured performers in the
motion picture, Jumbo" will
headline the 22d annual Almas
Temple Shrine Circus February
% through March 3 In the D. C
Armory.
William j. Mileham, general
chairman Of the circus, said
yesterday that circus acts fea-
tured In the film will appear
during nine-performances
Included are aerial artist
Mister Sensation" acrobat
Kay Alexander. Victor Julian
and his dogs. and the George
Hanneford Family bareback
riding act. Tickets are on sale
at the Almas Temple Shrine,
1915 K street NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Alexander Named
Arms Agency Aide
BY the Associated Press

Archibald s. Alexander
former Army official, will be
appointed assistant director Of
the Arms Control and Dis
armament Agency, the White
House announced yesterday.
Mr.. Alexander. a New Jersey
Democrat, served as assistant
Navy secretary in l949 and as
Undersecretary from 1850 to
1852. For the past year he has
been chairman OF the New
Jersey Tax Policy Commission.
AS deputy disarmament di-
rector he will be in charge OF
the agency's economic bureau
The post, a new one, pays
$4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Amazing Trial Offer

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Evening star., 1963-02-03
Feb. 20 Is Set
For COLLEGE Bids

The University Of Virginia is
receiving bids until February 20
for construction and equipment
for buildings for the George
Mason College, the Northern
Virginia branch of the univer-
sity.
Construction on the l50-
acre site in Fairfax will begin
this spring.
The Junior College, now In
it's sixth year Of operation at
1886 Columbia pike, Baileys
Crossroads. expects to move
into new quarters sometime in
Evening star., 1963-02-03
A Printing Triumph

This fabulous collection OF rs
full-color prints, some one third
larger than this full newspaper
page has been selected to
bring you the worlds rs most
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Evening star., 1963-02-03
COLD! 43 Below

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask., Feb
2 (AP). - The temperature
plummeted to 43 degrees be-
low zero here today. 1t was 81
below at Battleford and Saska.
toon and 28 below at Regina
Evening star., 1963-02-03
-- INTERPRETIVE REPORT
::Austerity Program
Cuts Brazil Chaos
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Over the past month Brazil has begun Transformation
so startling that policy here still pnching them
selves to make it is true.
These officials the first gmmer Of governmental
responsibility cutting through the domestic chaos which has