davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

Coverage of the social
functions at the White House
for reporters will follow the
rules laid down by the Eisen-
hover administration here
after.
This announcement was
made this morning by Pierre
Salinger, press secretary to
the President.
1t followed controversial
stories that came out yester-
day indicating a clamp
down" on press coverage Of
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy's social functions.
Mr.. Salinger was asked by
a reporter this morning If he
would tell us the current
status of on-site inspection
Of diplomatic receptions"
Reporters Pool
There will be coverage,"
said Mr.. Salinger. He then
explained that there would
be a pool Of reporters to wit
ness the arrival Of guests, the
arrival of the Kennedys, and
IF there is a receiving line
to observe this"
Mr.. Salinger explained
that this involved some
change" but added that it
was following the Eisenhow-
er policy. The press secretary
said this Is going to be
policy, I don't want to dis
cuSS It,"
1t was explained to Mr..
Salinger that the Kennedys
had started a new policy with
their afternoon receptions in
not having a receiving line,
but mingling with the guests.
The press secretary re-
peated his stand that If there
was a receiving line 1t could
be observed but If there was
not, reporters would leave af-
ter President and Mrs. Ken
needy arrived for the usual
staircase picture taking ses-
sion with their honored
guests.
Asked II this would preclude
the reporters mingling and
talking to the guests. he said
II would say this would"
Mr.. Salinger when asked
about the coverage for state
dinners said that he fen the
present policy would continue.
That allows reporters to wit
ness the, picture taking ses-
sion and later to attend the
entertainment program that
follows the dinner.
The press secretary pointed
out that at every official
dinner or luncheon given
since the Kennedys moved
into the White House. a few
reporters had been invited as
guests.
II was pointed out TO him.
however, that in this capacity
they were not allowed TO re-
port what went on. In COM
menting on this, he said that
he doubted that any Of them
would attend q social func-
ton at a house as a guest
and come away reporting on
the function.
A question was put 10 Mr..
Salinger can you tell us
what made these ehanges2"
His reply was mo"
At his briefing this morn
ing Mr.. Salinger was asked
II this was part Of the new
policy OF managed news2"
II don't know what man
aged news is-nobody has
defined that to me-" said Mr..
Salinger.
In response TO other ques-
tons about the policy OF
managed news, the press
secretary said that he was
planning a meeting OF all
news media TO discuss the
problem about freedom Of
information.
The stories yesterday
quoted Miss Pamela Turnure.
Miss Turnure is the press
secretary TO Mrs. Kennedy
and In that capacity is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
SoIinqer, Press Talk 1t Over

press spokesman for the First
Lady.
When the early stories
broke there was critical re-
percussion including one
from Representative Abner
w. Sibal, Republican of Con-
necticut.
Liberal Method
The Congressman stated
that the White House was
not a Buckingham Palace
but belonged to the American
people and that functions in
the Executive Mansion
should be made available to
the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
Soeiety-Honne
Mrs. Kennedy Lends Paintings
THE EVENING STAR


James Graham, head of
the gallery, said Mrs. Ken
nedy agreed when she made
the purchases to leave them
for the duration of the ex-
hibition, March l6.
Mr.. Anshutz was one Of
Americas most prolific
painters around the turn of
the century, and had a wide
range of expression. He was
equally at home with the
impressionists, the social
school and with distractions.
He studied at the National
Academy in New York ana
the Pennsylvania Academy Of
the fine arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP)

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP).
The almost obscure works
Of a once-prominent Ameri-
can artist went on display
yesterday, with two Of his
exhibited paintings on loan
from Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
The first major exhibition
Of the works of Thomas
Anshutz opened in Manhat-
tan at the Graham Gallery.
Among more than 100 oils,
watercolors, pastels, draw
ings, letters and sketch books
were two pictures marked:
Loaned by Mrs. John F.
Kennedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

wAsHNGToN sll Seventh ST. NV. Open Thursday til Friday
and Saturday Til 6.
SILVER SPRING. SITS coesve Rood Open Thursday Friday
$50; Saturday Til 6.
ARLINGTON: ala Columbia Pike. Open Thursday and Friday til
$50; Saturday til g.
FREE PARKING AT ALL LOCATIONS
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Four Area Men
Finish ESQ Course

Continued from page l
dale; and Leon E. GrodkiewicZ.
Bowers Road, Frederick.
Banning operates the Banning
ESQ Service Center at Main &
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

MEMBERS OF LOCAL BATTERY NATL. GUARD Pictured
above is Mr. Kenneth Draper and Spc. "A John Walls
Btry. Bn, medic. Mr. Draper is OCS candidate with
Battery, Bn., located Milford. civilian life
for the State Board Of Health He is married and has two chill
dren He has nine regular and he
enough time to pension using the
Ask him about the benefits of the Guards.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Church Streets in BridgeWlle.
Moore trades as Moore's ESQ
at 909 LakeWew Avenue in Mil
ford. Adams operates Adams
ESQ Service in Ellendale. Grod-
kiewicz trades as Rocky's ESQ
and is located at Church &
Causey Streets in Milford.
A Past President Of the
B ridge willie Kiwanis Club,
Banning is also a member OF
the Bridgeville Fire Company
and is a Past Commander OF
American Legion Post No. 26.
He has operated an ESQ sta
tion since 1947. Born in Bridge
vile, he and his wife Hildred
have two daughters.
A native of Cambridge, Moore
graduated from Cambridge High
and is a member Of the Milford
KiwaniS Club. He is married to
the former Virginia Fallin OF
Cambridge. He and his wife are
parents of two daughters, both
married, and one son presently
enrolled at Goldey-Beacom Col
lege, Wilmington.
Adams, a Sussex native, is a
graduate of Georgetown High.
He joined the ESQ Dealer or
ganization this year. He and his
wife, the former Shirley Bailey,
have three children. Adams had
10 years service with the U. S.
Navy, attaining Quartermaster
First Glass rank.
A native of Bayonne, New
Jersey, Grodkiewicz is 1885
Bayonne High graduate. He holds
memberships in the Frederica
Lions Club and the Frederica
Masonic Lodge. He served as
an Aviation Mechanic with the
U. S. Air Force from 1912 until
1945. He and his wife, the
former Edith Thomson, have two
children.
The ESQ Dealer Training
Program was established in 1857
to help train present and future
dealers in the techniques OF
modern service station opera
tion. The course consisted OF
training in sales management,
salesmanship, financial manage
ment, product knowledge, safety,
car servicing, sales promotion,
personnel management, and pub
lie relations.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Appeal Made For
M. d. Drive Here
CONTINUED from page y


DIN the house-to-houSe drive,
Mrs. Ziegler said, 81 know that
the good people Of Milford will
want to help these stricken
people by volunteering a few
hours of their time for the
MARCH. Increased research
holds the solution to this tragic
disease, and it calls for great
deal of money. MDAA is de-
pending on the help Of public
spirited Americans to raise
these funds
Those wishing to volunteer are
asked to contact Sussex-Ken
County Chapter headquarters a
Rt. 1, Box So, Bridgeville, OF
telephone 337-7162 or 629-8836,
or call Mrs. Shirley Brown, 50l
East ST., Milford, 422 9o07.
There are 20 victims Of mus
cular dystrophy in Sussex-Kent
County Chapter. They are served
by the MDAA Clinic at Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Hos
pital, Philadelphia, which pro-
vides diagnostic service S,
physical therapy and medical
advice.
Three times annually DR..
Eleanor Binder from the Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania MDA
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Vile, and the new bridge at In
dian River Inlet.
There is no work in progress
on any dirt road improvement
projects at the present time and
there will be none Of these to
continue through the winter until
the next construction season.
During the winter months the
Department will receive bids on
several projects that can be
worked on during the next con-
Struction season.
These include the improve
ment Of Basin Road in New
Castle County, the reconstruct
tion Of the Lebanon Road in Kent
County and the reconstruction Of
a bridge at Millsboro.
The above thr e e
projects are being financed with
the remaining funds made avail
able in the 1861 bond issue.
None Of the engineering and
design work on the projects con-
tained in the bond issue pro-
gram, now before the legisla-
ture, has been started by the
Highway Department due to the
lack of construction funds to
cover this work.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
$3O3.47 Collected
Here For UNICEF
CONTINUED from page Is

all the parents and children who
participated in this worthwhile
program. Our youngsters have
the feeling Of having accom-
plished something valuable, and
they can indeed be proud Of
themselves
The churches participating,
chairmen, and the amounts col
lected are as follows:
Calvary Church: Chairman,
Mrs. Percy Haughey $82.25.
Avenue Church: Mrs. Wilson
Sockrider and Mrs. John Nc
Pherson, Chairmen $91.15.
st. Paul, Mt. Enoch Baptist
and Bethel A. M. E.: Chairman,
Mrs. Frances Henry $28.46.
Christ Episcopal: Chairman,
Mrs. Horace Wiley $27.95.
First Baptist; Chairman, Mrs.
Dana McClung $21.e9.
First Presbyterian: Chairman,
Mrs. Charles Porter $12.83.
Evangelical Lutheran: Chair
Man, Roy Reichhold $38.84.
Local chairman, Mrs. Chas.
French, Jr., and co-chairman,
Mrs. Percy Haughey, wish to
thank all churches and chair
men, that participated and helped
to make their program a sue
cess. tit was very gratifying
to enjoy such wholehearted sup
port
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Cluster, American Defense
Service Medal, American Cam
paign Medal, World War II Vic
tory Medal, National Defense
Service Medal, Department of
Defense Identification Badge, and
the War Department General
Staff Identification Badge.
He graduated from the National
War College in 1947 and has re-
ceived equivalent credit for the
Armed Forces Staff College and
Industrial College of the Armed
Forces.
Father of two Academy grad
yates; Captain Vincent Joseph
Esposito, Jr. USNA 1866, and
Lieutenant Curtis V. Esposito
(USNA 1869, Colonel and Mrs.
Esposito, the former Eleanor
C. Vinyard of Milford, Della
ware, will reside there follow
ing his retirement.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Interstate Coops.
18th Annual Meet
November 2O-21
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
of the School of International
Studies at Bradley University,
Peoria, H., whose subject is
"Free Enterprise or Disaster. ;"
DR.. Kenneth Hood, assistant
secretary, American Farm
Bureau Federation, will be
POSTMASTER. Entertainment will
be provided by Mary Burgess
Madden, mezZo- soprano soloist,
and a string quartet from Curtis
Institute of Music. Mr.. o. H.
Hoffman, Jr., retiring general
manager, will be honored at the
banquet.
President Carter will open
Wednesdays business sessions
with his report to the delegates.
Reports by Clara Gallagher,
secretary; Florence Schultz,
treasurer; Golden w. Davis,
management assistant; Paul E.
Hand, economist; and A. Evans
Kephart, counsel, will occupy the
morning session. In the after
noon, Inter- State manager James
E. Honan will discuss the CO.
operative's activities in the past
year and its future prospects.
j. Lin. Huber, chairman of the
Pennsylvania Milk Control Com
mission, also will speak.
Voting on resolutions and new
business will be conducted at the
Thursday morning ssion.
Members of this years Resolu-
tions Committee, representing
producers in each Of the four
states are: T. Allan Stradley,
Chestertown, Md, chairman; DR..
Samuel A. Dunn, East Peters
burg, Pa; Arthur Griscom, Jr.,
Salem, N. j.; and H. Wallace
Cook, Jr., Elkton, Md. (for Della
Mare).
The Ladies Committee in
cludes Mrs. George V. Titus,
Lambertville, N. j., chairman;
Mrs. Harold H. Haldeman, Dam
boro, Pa; Mrs. Richard Mill
man, Milton, Del; and Mrs. Neal
D. Widdowson, Princess Anne,
Md.
Members of the Annual Meet
ing committee are Mr.. Carter,
Wilbur Sept, Lansdale, Pa; and
William A. Reid, oxford, Pa.
Directors for seven of the %
districts whose terms expire
this year are: Louis M. Kiesling,
Bordentown, N. j.; William A.
Reid, Oxford, Pa; Mark R.
Basehore, Mechanicsburg, Pa;
Joseph w. Hallowell, Ivyland,
Pa; Willis L. Greaser, Will
liamsburg, Pa; A. R. Marvel,
Easton, Md; and Moses K. New
conner, Chambersburg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
S. S. Names /. C..
King As FieIdnan
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
and later worked with the I'm
employment Compensation, in
Georgetown and Milford offices.
Mr.. King is married to Leona
Conaway King, formerly Of
Bridgeville and Wilmington.
They have one daughter, Mary
ann King, who is a ninth-grade
student in the Lewes Special
School District. Mr.. and Mrs.
King are both members of the
Lewes p. T. A. Mrs King is
the president of the Woman'S S
Society of Christian Service for
Dover District, Peninsula Con-
ference, Methodist Church.
Maryann is a member Of the
All Club, Cool-Cats, of Cool
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Fashion ShOLU At
Christ Church On
November 18th
Continued from page y

At the conclusion of the
fashion show, Burt Willis, Mil
ford's well-known auctioneer,
will hold a sale of Antiques and
Paintings. A preview of these
lovely articles can be seen in
Coopersmith's windows in Mil
ford. The antiques have been
contributed by members of
Christ Church. Some Of the art
lists who have contributed their
work to the church are:
Katherine Acko, Mrs. Frank
Austin, DR.. Edward Kuhlman,
Adele Barnard, Lee Fernald,
Kay Griffith, and Marge Fry, all
Of Milford, Howard Schroeder Of
Lewes, Ruth Gilstad Of Harring-
ton, Lorene Kohut Of Dover, and
Ray Lewis Of Hockessin.
Door prizes will be given to
the holders of lucky tickets, and
refreshments will be served.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member Of Christ Church
for $1.00 or may be purchased
that night at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

Defense Seminar at the Naval
War College; member of the
Secretary Of the Army His
torical Advisory Committee;
Vice President of the West Point
Alumni Association; member and
Trustee of the American Mill
tary Institute; Advisory Editor
for Military AT airs for En-
cyclopedia Americana, Collier S
Encyclopedia, and The American
College Dictionary; member Of
the Society of American Mill
tary Engineers, Air Force His
torical Foundation and U. S.
Naval Institute. He was the Chief
Editor Of the "West Point Atlas
Of American Wars" the "West
Point Atlas of the Civil War;"
and co-author of IA General
History and Atlas of the Ma
poleonic Wars" now in the
process of publication. He has
had articles published in the
Military Review" military
ArrairS," "The American Slavic
and East European Revies,"
"Ten Eventful Years" (Ency-
clopedia Brittanica), the EN-
cyclopedia Americana" "World
Book Encyclopedia" and the
"Proceedings of the U. S. Naval
Institute" He has lectured be-
fore the National War College,
Industrial College Of the Armed
Forces, Air Command and Staff
College, Air War College,
Canadian National Defense Col
lege, American Military Insti-
tute, and the American Histori-
cal Society.
His decorations include the
Distinguished Service Medal,
Legion Of Merit with Oak Leaf
Cluster, World War I Victory
Medal, Army Of Occupation of
Germany Medal, Army Com
Medal with Oak Leaf
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Colonel Vincent j.
Esposito Retires
From The Service
Continued from page ID

Continued from page |
mand and General Staff College.
In 1889 he was assigned to the
Department of Civil and Military
Engineering at the United States
Military Academy as an In
structor and Assistant Profess
sor. On January 8, 1943, he
was assigned to the 4th Engineer
Amphibious Brigade, Camp Ed
wards, Massachusetts. From
April II, 1943 until June IS,
1945, he served in the opera
tions Division, War Department
General Staff. While in the po-
sition he served as War De-
partment General Staff Member
of the Joint and Combined Chiefs
Of Staff Logistics agencies and
as the War Department General
Staff logistics advisor at Inter
national Conferences. In 1945
he became Chief, Logistics
Group, Operations Division, War
Department General Staff, and
was promoted to the grade of
Brigadier General on June %,
1945. On June 80, 1946 he was
assigned as an Instructor on the
initial faculty Of the National
War College in Washington,
D. c., and in 1947 he was ap-
pointed as Professor Of Military
Art and Engineering at the
United States Military Academy.
In 1856 he was named Head of
the Department in which capacity
he has served up to the present
time.
During the period he has been
at the Military Academy, Colonel
Esposito has served as Con-
sultant Of the Department of De-
tense Weapons Systems Evalu-
alton Group; member of the
Presidents Defense Study
Group; member of the National
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Anniversary Service
At Barratfs Chapel
This Sunday
Continued from page y


ley had sent. There was a touch
ing meeting of these two lead
ers at the pulpit railing at the
entrance into the Chancel. The
record says that these two men
clasped each other and kissed
each other in love The leader,
Asbury, now had help and he
could prepare to meet the grow
ing demands of American Meth
odists for the sacraments of the
church. There is a star on the
step that marks this dramatic
meeting.
The Rev. William o. Hackett,
president of the Peninsula Con-
ference Historical Society and
pastor of Hillcrest Memorial
Church, will be in charge of the
services, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Hartwell F. Chandler, Dis
trict superintendent of the Dover
District and the Rev. Mr.. R.
Jervis Cooke, District Superin-
tendent of the Wilmington Dis
trict. Mr.. Cooke, who is chair
man of the cabinet of the Dis
trict Superintendent for the
Peninsula Conference, will read
the Litany for the ground break
ing ceremonies representing
Bishop John Wesley Lord.
Methodists plan to erect a
museum and residence at this
cite. Material of Methodist in
tereSt will be held in this
museum. The minister in charge
of the chapel will serve as
curator and research director
on Methodist history.
DR.. William P. Dunkle, Jr.
of Grace Methodist Church, Will
mington, will bring the mes
sage. Important plans are be-
ing made for this occasion. 1t
should be the desire of every
interested person to be present
and share in this Anniversary
Service. Come and allow these
historical beginnings to enrich
your appreciation of this Shrine.
See you at 2:30 pm. Sunday,
November 10th, at Barratt's
Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
End University
In Life Dinner
Continued from page -

DR.. Fallon has been the min
lister Of Mount Lebanon Meth
odist Church in Pittsburg, Pa,
and Of the Wesley Methodist
Church in Worcester, Mass, 60
ing from Worcester to Lake
wood Church, the largest Meth
odist church in Ohio.
DR.. Fallon is a member OF
the Executive Committee Of the
National Board of Evangelism OF
the Methodist Church; he is the
president of the Board OF
Trustees OF the Methods. Chill
dren's Home in Berea, Ohio;
and he is the vice-president OF
the Board of Trustees Of the
Methodist Theological School ir
Ohio.
The congregation Of Avenue
and the public will be richly re-
warded in attending the dinner
on Nov. goth, and hearing this
outstanding Methodist minister.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

spring.
Mr.. King and his family are
members of the Goshen Meth
odist Church, Milton. He is a
member Of the Board Of
Trustees and the Commission on
Finance. They are active in
church work, as well as civic
activities, Mr.. King being
charter member Of the Milton
Lions Club. He owns and oper-
ates a farm, Royal Acres, south
of Broadkiln River Bridge. His
hobbies are flower and vegetable
gardening, and raising broilers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08

clinic sees the patients at the
Delmarva Rehabilitation Center.
in Georgetown with the coral
Chapter underwriting the costs.
Six patients received weekly
treatments at the center by Mr..
Wilmer Loomis, Physic al
TherapiSt.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-08
Few Highway Jobs
Listed For Winter
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
New Bridge Road.
The single project in X ent
County will be the Frederick
Bypass while in Sussex County
the projects will be the widen
ing and resurfacing of Route 26,
from Bethany Beach to Clarks-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
SoIdotna
 City Election Set tuesday

Soldotna voters will go to the polls Tuesday to select one of -hree candidates for the Soldotna City Council post being vacated soy Jack Farnsworth, whose term IS expiring. Farnsworth did not file as candidate for reelection.
 The selection of one man to the only vacancy on the City Council will be the only issue confronting Soldotna electors. Can didates seeking the post are Ray Girves, John Mack and Dick Hardin.
 Polls will be open from II am. To l pm. and again from pm. to g pm. Voting will take place in the Soldotna Community Hall with election judges to be William Haworth, Mildred Bagley and Narlyn Hershberger.
 Registration of qualified voters ended at 6 pm. April 30. Regis tration books now show a total of 210 qualified and registered prospective voters, all of whom have lived within the city limits of Soldotna for at least 30 days, in Alaska for at least one year and are at least 19 years of age.
 Persons who did not register last week but who voted in prior city elections and are otherwise qualified as to age and residency requirements in both state and city, may participate in the elec- tion as well as those who have Just completed registration.
 Much interest in the race has been manifest the past couple of weeks and a good turnout at the polls is expected.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Negotiation to Break Labor Deadlock Fails, Standard Plugs Wells
(Continued from Page II

tContlnued from Page D
 ly preferred not to work through a hiring hall in employing workers. According to past custom, each of the three drillers on each rig has been arranging for employ ment of members of his own crew. The majority of Reading and Bates workers are reported to have came from Canada or from states outside Alaska.
 Gets Restraining Order
 Standard obtained a temporary restraining order on April 23 to prohibit the Alaska Petroleum Crafts Council from preventing an orderly shutdown of the two exploratory wells. The restrain ing order was sought after Coun- cil members blocked Standards efforts to remove oil waste by truck from the we'll sumps.
 Standard claimed that crude oil was overflowing the sumps and threatening to pollute local streams, in violation to U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service regulations for providing proper disposal of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
kaknu oastmasters Install New Officers

Kaknu Toastmasters installed fsheir newly elected officers at Their regular meeting at Riverside House last Friday. Walter Jerde, district governor for International Toastmasters, was on hand to do ahe honors.
 Larry Ellery gave the invoca- -ion and Fritz Hall, the outgoing president, turned the meeting over 70 the former president, Jess Nicholas, who proceeded to act as chairman. Prior to the install tation, the meeting was handled n the same way as other regular