davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Late President
$ Is Mourned Here
(continued from page y

CONTINUED from page j
Many stores closed all day as
did the local schools.
Various events scheduled for
Saturday evening, including
dances at the Milford Teen Club
and Shawnee Country Club, we're
cancelled.
On Sunday, large crowds
thronged Milford area churches
and joined their pastors in
special prayers for the martyred
President. AT the First Baptist
Church, the Baptist Youth
Fellowship meeting scheduled
for early Sunday evening was
cancelled and replaced with
special period Of prayer and
meditation.
Milford area churches re-
mained open on Monday so that
members and others might enter
and pray. A special requiem
mass was offered at st. Johns
R. C. Church Monday evening.
Milford schools we're closed
on Monday.
On Monday, the commanders
Of the areas veterans organiza-
tions, Calvin Ball Of American
Legion Post rs and James S.
christopher of Blue Hen Post
#64s3, V. F. W., placed a wreath
at the base of Milford's War
Memorial in memory of Presi-
dent Kennedy, veteran Of World
War II. Blue Hen Post also OBJ
served a Moment of Silence in
memory of President Kennedy
at regular post meeting on
Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

ing with All youngsters in train
ing sessions in all three coun-
ties prior to the contest. The
youngsters will be expected to
examine seeds Of various crops
and evaluate them as to identity,
quality and other characteristics.
Several educational exhibits
are being planned for the show.
One will point to the almost
startling difference between the
size and yield of soybean plants
grown under varying lime avail
ability levels. Another exhibit
will compare yields of corn
grown without cultivation and with
cultivation and with nitrogen ap-
piled to the surface and nitrogen
plowed down. Another exhibit will
demonstrate the characteristics
Of the soybean varieties recon-
mended for Delaware production.
Featured speaker at the An
nual Awards Banquet on the 26th
will be John Bivens, Jr., Della
ware State Planner, who. will
discuss the impact Of the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge Tunnel sys-
tenn on Delaware agriculture.
His discussion will be illustrated
by a Commute color movie
showing how this engineering
wonder was constructed.
A lime short course conducted
by the Agricultural Extension
Service at the University of
Delaware will be an added fea-
ture OF the crop show. Mitchell
says 1t is being planned to bring
crop producers up to date on the
latest developments in the use
of lime and other soil nutri-
entS.
Short course topics include the
ABC's of Lining; the Effects of
Molybdenum on Soybean Yields;
and the Use Of Minor Nutritional
Elements on Crop Yield.
Presentation of awards to the
outstanding growers Of soybeans,
hay and certified seed will cn-
max the awards banquet. More
than 200 people are expected to
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Wesley College Has
Big Grid Season
Continued from page j

Word was received here last
week that the Wolverines we're
among ten teams under con-
sideration for a bid to the West
Coast grid classic, The Junior
Rose Bowl, now In It's 18th year,
will be played on December IA
in Pasadena and will be nation
ally telecast on NBC. The con-
test is between a top team from
California and a challenger
picked from the rest of the coun-
try. The game is the fifth largest
bowl game In the country, In
terms Of attendance.
other schools under consider
alton for the bid are: North
eastern Oklahoma; howon,
N. c.; Pearl River, MISS;
Columbia Basin, Wash; Wharton,
Texas; Coffeyville, Kansas; NC
Cook, Nebraska; Snow, Utah;
and Trinidad, Colorado.
Word on the final selection
will be received here Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Christmas Store
Hours Scheduled

Continued from page ID

ing lot Of the Milford Shopping
Center about 1000 O'Clock on
Saturday morning, and will be
greeted by Mayor A. E. Humes
and officials of the Chamber of
Commerce. The Milford High
School Band will be on hand to
lead Santa, who will ride on a
Carlisle Fire Company truck
from the shopping center lot
through the downtown business
district.
Santa's triumphal march will
end at the "Story Book House"
on the Walnut Street bridge panel
where he will greet his young
friends daily from 100 until
500 in the afternoon and from
TOO until 900 in the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Name NeD Directors
At Beebe
Continued from page ID


Continued from page ID
named to the Superior Court
bench by Gov. Ebert N. Carvel
last May and his appointment
was confirmed by the State Sem
ate that same month.
He was admitted to the Della
ware bar in May, 1949, after
graduating from the University Of
Pennsylvania Law School the
preceding year.
During World War II he served
for four years with the U. S.
Navy and was released from ac-
tive duty with the rank Of
lieutenant.
A native Of Seaford, he is a
graduate OF Seaford High School
and of Duke University.
Mr.. Parker, president and
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Air Pollution Bill
) Passes Congress

Continued from page y
air pollution rests with state
and local governments" Boggs
said on the Senate Floor.
cat the same time," he added,
cit provides federal financial
assistance and leadership"
Boggs said: "The increase In
air pollution and the completely
Of the problem Of air pollution
has been developing to the ex-
tent that 1t has become a serious
hazard, causing damage to the
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Thanksgiving
Dance Nov. 80
Continued from page y

continued from page
During the past years the
dance has been held on Friday
evenings with tickets priced at
$500 per couple, but at the re-
quest Of many patrons 1t has
been moved over to Saturday
night and the admission has been
lowered to $500. AS a further
accommodation, the services Of
an entirely new dance band has
been secured. Although well
known in northern Delaware for
several years, they will be
making their first appearance in
Sussex County on November 80.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

public health and welfare and to
the economy"
Boggs was named to a six
member Senate conference COM
mittee which will now try to
iron out differences between the
Senate bill and a similar meas
ure passed In the House. The e
legislation is to replace the Air
Pollution Act of 1855.
The Senate bill, S. 432, pro-
Hdes for the expenditure of $182
million over five-year period.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
IL Men Get 0. K.
For State Police
CONTINUED from page ID

continued from page
III Of Bridgeulle, Ronald A.
Radish Of Laurel, Thomas John
Roman Of Wilmington, Horace
w. Short Of Laurel, Clifford W.
Smith Of Wilmington, William
Vernon Steen, III Of Dagsboro,
and Kenneth Wayne Wheatley OF
Laurel.
They we're appointed on the
recommendation of Col. Eugene
B. Ellis, superintendent Of state
police.
Steen Is a distant relative Of
Senate President Pro Tenn Curtis
W. Steen, D-Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Holiday Parade
At Harrington
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
Santa Claus, on the Chamber Of
Commerce Float, escorted by
the Harrington Senior Band anc
the Forty ct 8 car, will return
through the Parking Lot of the
Shopping Center to his house by
the tree at the Post Office tc
distribute treats. Judges will be
selected from out of town tc
award gift certificates to the
best decorated Cars and Floats
and Marching Unit. The Parade
Committee reports the follow
ing lineup for the parade.
No. ! through 80 will line up
on the West Side of Delaware
Avenue heading south.
No. 81 through 81 will line
up on the East Side of Delaware
Avenue heading north, with the
starting point at Center Street.
The starting time is 1870 and
each entry must be in line by
loo pm. Prize winners should
keep their entries intact until
pictures have been taken.
Mrs. VIM. w. Shaw will act
as commentator on the public
address system describing the
parade and businesses repre-
sented.
Police, Mayor, City Officials,
Grade School Band, Cub Scouts,
Rob Wan Shop, Wollaston's, Sis
ters Bake Shop, Star Lite Shop,
Acme, National SC & 10c, Har-
rington Fire Co., Ken Aiken
Fuel, St. Stephens Episcopal
Church, B. Norman Hopkins ms,
Franklin Hendricks, Harrington
Century Club, Peoples Bank,
Trotta Appliances, sbury
Church, First National Bank,
Rotary Club, Community ESQ,
Junior Band, Harrington Girl
Scouts "a troops), Pennsupreme
Ice Cream Co., Lions Club,
Harrington Motor Co., M.Y.F.
Trinity Church, Porter's Texaco
Service, Peck Bros. Farm Sup
ply Co., Pure Oil Co., 35, SO,
Football League, Lower Kent Co.
Republican Club, Taylor's Hard
ware, Watkins Auto Supply,
Forty ct 8, Sam Short Grocery,
w G. D Furniture, Taylor and
Messick, Protane Gas Co. Della
ware, Inc, Garden State Service,
S haw Furniture, Harrington
Lumber & Supply Co., Bond
Bakers, Clendening Pharmacy,
Harrington Sunshine All Club,
Delaware Power g. Light Co.,
Paul Galloway Home Improve
Harrington Senior Band,
and Chamber of Commerce
Santa C1aus).
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Fl. o. BuneI Joins
.DelaP Peake, Dover
CONTINUED from page y

employment by DelaPe cake, Bunel
was q buyer and estimator with
Reese W. Smith, general con-
tractor, Georgetown.
Previously he was employed
as q salesman with the George
town Lumber Company.
He lives at Ill S. Bedford
Street, Georgetown, with his
wife, Arlene.
Prior to moving to George
town five years ago, Bunel was
a resident of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
THEY'VE GOT
THE PINS FOR lT

UTICA, Ohio (AP) - There
may be no honor among thieves,
but right now there are $50 honor
pins circulating somewhere in
the underworld. Someone took
them during a high school bur-
gisry here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Choral Service
Y At Christ Church
(continued from page u

Glory Of the Lord" by Handel.
The service of evening prayer
will start at pm. The Rev. E.
John Dyer, Rector, will conduct
the service, assisted by the Rev.
David Milford, Rector Of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. The Director Of the
Choral Group is Miss Grace
Porter Of Greenwood, assisted
by Kathryn Copple, organist.
Soloists will be Lou Reynolds,
Joyce Dyer, and Dorothy Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
Blue Cross VIII
Extend Benefits
Continued from page y

Extended Benefits coverage is
well-known among Blue Cross
and Blue Shield members and is
widely regarded as providing a
wide extension of coverage at
little extra charge, Foster said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

scientists tneorze that mon
arch butterflies return to the win
tering places of their ancestors
by celestial navigation, the
po1arized rays of the sun, an in
visible scent trail and bui1t-in
biochemica1 forces. There is no
record of any monarch butterfly
living long enough to show
youn ger ones the way.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

Larvae of spiny Holsters are
nearly transparent. When they
are in water, only their pigmented
ewes are visible.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

InterContinental missiles have
a range of 5000 miles and it is
expe ecte d this will oon be
doubled.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
WEBB's FORD and
MERCURY, INC.

SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY
TILL 9 p. M.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

LOW, Low BANK RATES
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

entertainment, a pretty rare
commodity in contemporary
theater art.
Other cities have permanent
companies specializing in sat
iric veVieWS. "The Establish
ment," in London was among
the first to achieve critical ac-
claim; then came the "Garret
Gaieties" in n York, and
"The Second CT. in Chica-
go. Currently, Sa Francisco
hosts several review groups.
The most popular is "The
Committee" The topical re-
view was heightened in pop
ularity when Beyond the
Fringe" an English prOduc-
ton, had a long and highly
successful run on Broadway,
and is now touring the United
States. 1 cont feel that ARTS
Counterpart West" is on a
writing par with any of these
groups, and some of the Wig
nettes in the show are less
topical than one would wish,
but the authors of the piece,
Bob Cetti and Bob Bluemlie,
do not purpOrt to be profess
siOnal writer's.
They had an idea, they de-
veloped it, and the result was
sold-out houses and appreciat-
i've audiences. The criticism
that the review wasn't hard
hitting enough must be tenn
pered with the realization that
this was an experiment for the
writer's and the theater, and now
that they know the reaction to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Senate Hears Appeal
Against Execution

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Senat-
ors Jacob K. Javits and Ken
meth B. Heating, both New York
Republicans, urged the entire
free world to arise in protest
against reported plans of the
USSR to execute a rabbi for
so-called economic crime. The
death sentence had been i'm
posed in the Soviet Union on
Rabbi B. Gavrilov, Piatygorsk.
Senator Javits told the Sem
ate that the death sentence
leaps a whole series of anti
Jewish acts in the Soviet Un-
ion." He said he hoped for a
worldwide protest" because
this sometimes has an effect
on the Communists in the Soviet
Union"
Sen. Heating said it was
horribly exaggerated punish
ment" for the alleged offense.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
On The Boards
SOtiricnI ReUieaU Called
Worthwhile Experiment

this type of entertainment, they
can expand their spectrum OF
satire and refine their ap-
proach. The only aspect of the
show which rather annoyed me
was the skit involving a local
television personality, where
felt that the approach was more
ridiculing than satirizing a per-
sonality.
The cast, which included
Joe Jenckes v, Jackie Quail
man, Vic Figarelli, Angelo
CesariO, Sarah Jane BIuemlie,
and Earl Baldwin, not only
turned in excellent perform
ances, but transmitted a vigor
and enthusiasm which height
ened the enjoyment of this
prOdIctiOn. The theater staff,
the authors, and the cast are
to be congratulated for step
ping outside of the confines of
convention and doing some
thing just for the enjoyment
OF doing it and doing it
well.
I have strong feelings con-
corning the role of amateur the
aters, and their responsibilities,
and the idea of experimentation
in the field of entertainment
appears to me as a vital func-
ton of any group more inter-
ested in the benefits of theatri-
cal experience than in box Of
flee receipts or social status.
Counterpart Vest is certain
ly not the sine qua non of en-
tertainment, but it is a creative
change of pace well worth see
ing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
Trial Dates Set
For Youths Who
Attacked Schools

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The
mass trial of 104 yeshiva stu
dents, most of them under 20
years of age, who were arrest
ed earlier for demonstrating
against Christian missionary
schools here, was set for Octo-
Der Is, after the accused en-
tered a not guilty plea today
before Magistrate Eliezer Hal.
eVi.
The date was set after the
defense counsel asked for time
to prepare a brief and indicated
that he would call on various
religious personalities to show
that the demonstration was JUS
titled.
The boys are charged with
criminal trespass into the
French st. Joseph's Convent
School and the Finnish Evan
gelical Mission here. French
Vice-Consul Benjamin Cohen at
tended the hearing as an OBJ
server. The hearing was held
in the larger premises of the
Jerusalem District Court be-
cause of the large number of
spectators, including colleagues
of the accused and crowds of
Orthodox ISraelis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
BY PAULA SOBOL

TheatergoerS of the Valley,
take heart! All is not lost in the
ebulliency of the avant garde,
absurd, socially significant, and
theoretically significant theater.
On the weekends of Sept. IA and
81, a Satirical review called,
Counterpart West" was pre-
Sented by the Arizona Repertory
Theater, and although the show
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04

will have closed
by the time that
you read this,
there are strong
indications that
it will be put
i n t o repertory
and b r o u g h t
back sometime
this season. If
it is, don't miss
it, b e C a u S e
+" C o unterpoint
West" is sheer
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
House Recesses

WASHINGTON-The Speaker
of the House of Representatives,
Rep. John w. Mccormack, can
celled business sessions in the
House during the High Holy
Days.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-10-04
FOR SALE

Owner of an established
specially business calling on
dealers will sell part Of his
territory. Travelling neces-
sarY. Merchandise avaiIabIe
on a franchise basis if de-
sired.
Good income for right
party. Write Box u. Phoe-
nix Jewish News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

encounters no unforeseen re-
versalS."
The two executives said the
improved performance Is the
result Of both long term and
short term developments"
mo single product or service
can account for the continuing
improvement in the company's
fortunes" they added, but
noted that RCA's pioneering
research in color television Is
"now being translated into ris-
ing sales and profits and Q
leading position in the indus
try" g
The two officials said the
RCA electronic data processing
division, operating at q loss
since it was formed several
years ago, should turn prof.
table in the final quarter Of
1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
RCA Sales, Earnings
Rise to New Records

Sales and earnings Of Radio
Corp. Of America rose to new
records In the second quarter.
reflecting increased sales Of
color television sets and q broad
range Of other RCA products
and services, the New York
based company reported today.
Profits after taxes rose ~ per
cent in the second quarter to
$12.l million or 65 centsNa COM
mon share, from sos million,
or 81 cents a share on fewer
shares, in the corresponding
period of 1862.
Second period sales climbed
to $441.3 million, up 8 per cent
from $428.9 million in the like
quarter of last year.
For the first half, profits
were q record 1924 million, or
$1.60 a share, compared with
$24 million, or $l.32 q share, in
the 1862 first half. Sales rose 8
per cent to a record $877.S mil
lion. against $3.50 million q
year earlier.
David Sarnoff. chairman. and
Elmer w. Engstrom, president.
said in q statement that the
steady upward progression" Of
RCA's earnings is expected to
continue through 1868 and be-
yond "if the national economy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
By ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Star Special Writer

A report on the need to in
crease the differentials in the
Buy American Act allowed
United States bidders over
foreign firms has been with
held by the Budget Bureau be-
cause of opposition by other
Federal departments. Officials
explained 1t was still under
study"
Disclosure last summer that
the Navy had bought some
steel from Japan and Germany
for new Navy vessels caused
an uproar In Congress. Sena-
Cors Scott, Republican Of Penn
,ylvania, and Bennett, Repub-
lean, of Utah, demanded that
The Pentagon buy only American
steel. Many supported them.
Advocates of greater over
seas trade in the State De-
partment, North Atlantic
Treaty Organization officials,
the Treasury and the Com
merce Department do not be-
lieve that further restrictions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

should be placed by the Penta-
gon on buying foreign steel.
1.-THE Buy American Act. "
said one high State official,
grants plenty Of authority to
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
for security reasons. Any fur
ther restrictions would invite
serious trade retaliations from
Germany and Japan"
President Kennedy asked the
Budget Bureau to assemble all
facts on the operation of the
Buy American Act. Any
changes to be made in the s
and IL per cent differentials
allowed United States bidders
were to be decided before last
October.
Pending possible changes.
Mr.. Mcnamara has held UP
all foreign orders that are over
one-half of the low American
bid. This does not interfere
with the purchase Of drugs
and medical supplies in Europe
that range well below one-half
Of American wholesale prices.
Senator Randolph, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Buy-American DifferentiaIs
Increase Still Under Study

former professor Of public
speaking, is directing his ora
tory at the White House to
help his distressed coal mining
state.
He is fearful that any tam
pering with the Buy-American
Act would hurt his efforts to
increase coal sales to Germany
and Japan. Navy orders for
foreign steel range in the hun
dreds of tons. Germany buys
5 million tons of United States
coking coal annually. Japan
buys ga million tons.
Germany has q quota and
a $500 duty over the quota
for United States coal. Sena-
tor Randolph thinks both
should be removed and points
out that Navy orders for
Japanese and German steel are
often smelted with West Vir-
ginia coal. -Four Navy orders
that went to the Hyuetten steel
mill in the German Ruhr were
also rolled on new Pittsburgh
steel mill equipment that cost
over SIS million.
While United States coal ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

ports to Canada and Europe
have been sluggish, Japan has
been increasing her purchases.
However, Japan increased her
imports from Australia last
year reaching 2.6 million tons.
Lower transportation costs
give Australia q So q ton adj
vantage.
Japanese steel mills In 1852
consumed q total Of $l55 mil
lion worth of steel-making raw
materials local, ore, and
scrap purchased from the
United States. Steel scrap ac-
counted for most Of this
amount. The export price
ranged UP to $50 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
APP Eurninqs
NEW YORK (AP)

NEW YORK (AP). - The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co., supermarket chain opera
tor, reported today earnings Of
$12, 767, 900, equal to So cents
q share, in the IS weeks ended
May rs. This compares with
$13, 428, 900, or Sc cents . share,
q year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

BOMBAY. - Ipdias woolens
fabric production, now about
100000 yards q year, Is exc
pected to increase to $4,000, 900
by 1866. About 1000 looms are
engaged in weaving wooden
materials. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

NEW YORK AP)
- National Associa-
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc,
, 1963-08-12
Two Governments II
Cdribbeun
Organization

Rnerto Rieo-TWQ Govern
mants have communicates
with G. F. Beauregard, Secre-
tary-General of the Caribbean
Organization, their desire to.
participate in the Organize
tons activities. The Govern
ment Of Montserrat has APP
piled for membership in the
Organization, and will enjoy
the status Of Special Observer
with full participation in all
activities pending amendment
to the Agreement Establish
ing the Organization to permit
full membership Of the units
of the former w. /. Federation
in their own right.
The Barbados Government
has accepted the offer Of the
Organization to participate in.
its activities as a Special OBJ
server, pending the compile
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-08-12
Dunish Government
and Scouts Truin
Africun Nurses

Three young native
from Tanganyika, Africa, Fri
ca Sizya, Erika Zacharia and
Pasksi Fulisi, ahve arrived in
Denmark, where they are to
stay for four years training to
become expert nurses, accord
ing to Harry Newman, mem
Der Of the International Eel
iowship Of former Scouts and
Guides.
The three girls arrived from
the Danish Mission Hospital
in Ndolage, Africa. The Dan
ish Government is paying for
the journey and the Saint
Guild tSenior Boy
Scouts of Holstebro, Den
is responsible for all ex-
penses during their four years
09etRaining
Danish Girl Scouts are
Continued on page a