davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

ment of an independent French
nuclear deterrent.
Former Premier Rene Pleven
has warned Gen. de Gaulle
against ignoring world opinion
The influential newspaper lie
Monde hints at the possibility
of a deal with the United
States on nuclear matters.
De GaulIe OK Unlikely
No one really believes that
Gen. de Gaulle in his press
conference tomorrow will an
nounce that he Is about to
sign the treaty or scrap
Frances program of nuclear
testing. f
But short of this, his per-
formance-at least in contrast
to past performances-is ex-
pected to be conciliatory.
President Kennedy's appeal
to Gaullist sensibilities was
both subtle and astute. In the
Presidents speech Friday night,
France was publicly accepted
along with the United States,
Russia and Britain as a full
fledged nuclear power and in
vited to share the international
responsibilities of such q
power.
The implication is clearly
that France, without any fur
ther development of its nu-
clear capacities, can enjoy the
political status which Presi-
dent de 'Gaulle has sought SO
long. lg.
On the theory that political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Effectiveness Cited

Don't underestimate the eff
fectiveness Of this thing" one
diplomatic expert advised yes
terday. 1T won't be easy for
any nation to carry on nuclear
tests in defiance Of the whole
world"
In France, it is noted, pres
sure already is rising against
President de Gaulle's program
for continuing the Develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
Star staff Writer

The spirit Of hope that
marked President Kennedy's
appeal to the Nation for sup
port Of the nuclear test-ban
treaty is running strongly
throughout the administration
today.
Optimism centers on the re-
Spouse that is expected to the
open invitation to all nations
to take the pledge on bomb
testing. Despite cautious first
reactions, administration off,
Gals are firmly convinced that
this response will be over
whelming.
In fact, except for Commu-
mist China and France, it Is ex-
pected that there will be vir-
tually no holdouts. A high
powered diplomatic campaign
for new signatories is already
under way and administration
leaders are confident Of the re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Hartman Cautions
On Test Ban Limits
Treaty Seen
AsImportont
First Step

HYANNIS PORT. Mass, July
q (AP).-W. Averell Hartman
said tonight the test-ban treaty
initiated in Moscow is "a very
important first step" in inn
proved East West relations
and that it in no way inhibits
the use Of nuclear weapons in
war.
Mr.. Hartman held q news
conference after making q re-
Mansfield Sees Test Treaty as BFuke
on Arms Spending. Puce At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY SID MOODY
Associated Press Staff Writer


When. how. where did 1t
happen?
Perhaps on the day In Bir-
mingham when q hand reached
for the hose nozzle. Maybe
somewhere else, on q different
day. But now, suddenly, racial
crisis Is here, q giant shadow
darkening the national scene.
For years the Nation has said
q racial solution would take
time-lots Of 1t. But somehow.
swiftly, the sands ran out. The
time is now.
Time for decision In the cor
ridors OF Congress and the
town Of Cambridge. Md.
In the school yard and
the factory. In Harlem and
Chicago and Danville, Va, and
Greenwood, Miss. At the ham
burger stand where the Ne
groes are kneeling. In the sub
urban development where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SUMNER OF CRISIS
All Americans Face Time of Decision on Racial Issue

What are the.t dimen-
sioHs OF the inteOrdtion struo-
oIe7 This Is the first OF a I3-
part series OF Associated Press
reports, q close look at tDhdt
Secretary OF State Rusk calls
"the iDorst domestic crisis
since 1855"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Stoff Photographer EIwOod
Boxer captures the charm Of
q town thot keeps bygonss
alive.
In Sunday Magazine
Page &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny today
and continued hot with small chance
Of brief afternoon thundershower. high
near 90. Sunny and hot tomorrow, high
again about SO with chance Of some
brief thundershowers. High yesterday. 96
at 1885 PM; low, 70, at $3.50 am.
Full Report on Psse "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Pollution Bill
PassesSenate,
Goes TO House
By ]. o. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

A bill expanding Federal eff
forts to eliminate water poIlu-
ton throughout the Nation Isl
awaiting action In q House
committee today after passing
the Senate yesterday, 69-11.
The bill increases the limita-
tons on Federal grants for
construction Of sewage treat
ment works, and authorizes the
Federal Government to match
local OUTLAWS for projects which
would demonstrate improved
methods Of controlling sewageI
disposal.
The Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare Is d.
rected to promulgate quality
standards for interstate waters
II, following his request, State
and interstate agencies fail toI
develop standards.
The discharge Of matter into
interstate waters which would
reduce the quality below the
established standards would be-
subject to enforcement proce-
dures.
Senator Cooper, Republican
Of Kentucky, tried to have this
new Federal control over quail
ty standards postponed pend
ing further hearings, but was
beaten on q voice vote.
The Senate bill, which was
steered to passage by Senator
Muskie, Democrat Of Maine,
provides for q new Assistant
Secretary of HEw to supervise
all activities relating to water
pollution control.
Another feature Of the bill
directs HEW to set up a tech
meal committee composed Of
department officials and rep
resentatives Of the soap and
detergent industry to evaluate
progress In the development Of
detergents which would not
contribute to pollution Of sur
face or underground waters.
The Senate committee said
in its report that manufacture
ers Of detergents recognize the
problem Of decomposability and
are taking steps to find o solu-
ton.
Existing law authorizes 500
million Q year for the next
three years for Federal grants
toward building sewage dispo-
sal projects. Under this bill the
Federal Government may put
up q larger share Of the cost.
The new bill also authorizes an
additional $40 million Q year
for the next four years for de-
veloping improved methods Of
sewage disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
ART Unit OKs
Plans for Zoo

Plans for the third stage In q
10-year program Of remodeling
the National Zoo received favor
able comment from the Fine
Arts Commission yesterday.
The work. scheduled for next
year, will include q new Con-
necticut avenue entrance to the
zoo. new livestock areas. moats
so that visitors may view the
animals without look ing
through fences, and new path
ways through the Zoo.
When Fine Arts Commission
members saw preliminary plans
for this development. their ma
jor objection was that far too
many trees would have to be
cut down.
Yesterday, Richard Dimon,
the architect for the project,
said that in revising his plans
he had been able to save most
Of the trees which would have
been cut down under the pre-
viouS plan. Now, he said, only
about IS Of the some 900 trees
in the park will be lost.
Members of the commission
were generally pleased with the
new plan. The principal objec-
tons came from Hideo Sasaki,
who urged the architect to pro-
vide more definite gathering
places for people in the park
and to take the little bumps
out smooth it out"
Another member, John Carl
Warnecke said: cts beginning
to look like a ZOO. It looks like a
place where animals and people
might be somewhat happy"
In other work at the Zoo, a
new bird area is now under
construction, new parking lots
are being built and some work
has been done on the Connect
cut avenue entrance.
The purpose of the renova-
ton, according to TIL e o lore
Reed, director of the Zoo, is to
make it possible for the Zoo to
handle 5 million visitors a year,
compared with 2 million now,
and to provide a better display
of animals.
Chloethiel W. Smith ap-
peared before the commission
to obtain permission to build
the Harbour Square apart
ments, a $13 million develop
ment at N street and Maine
avenue S.W. that is alre a dy
under construction.
Mrs. Smith, the architect for
the project, said she had been
''hoiSt on my own petard." She
was referring to the fact that
she had once drawn UP the
plans for the urban renewal for
Southwest tn at transformed
the area along Maine avenue
into a park. The result was
that the Harbour Square devel-
opment was brought under the
act which gave the Fine Arts
Commission regulatory juris-
diction over the construction Of
private buildings.
The commission indicated
approval of the design but rem
dered no final decision.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

donate please contact some one OF
the youth dept. who will gladly
pick 1t up.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Short,
Sr. recently visited In Whining
ton, their uncle, Henry R. Lsaacs,
who has been very Ill, but is sbet-
ter now.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited their daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Snyder and family at Ham
cock, Md, last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gordy
visited Mrs. Delema Baker last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden enter
tanned her family last Sunday
for dinner. Later In the day,
they motored to Chestertown,
Md, and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings
entertained their children and
grandchildren for dinner last
Sunday.
The family of Mrs. Roy Hill
entertained her for dinner at
the ''Blue Willow" near Roxana,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

tinguisher that is best for this
type Of fire is the carbon dioxide
extinguisher. Known to many as
the COZ Ext, this type Of ex-
tinguisher does not make a big
mess when the fire is put out.
The dry chemical extinguish-
er will put the fire out as well
as the coz extinguisher, but the
dry chemical makes a mess.
Also In every cooking area you
should have a fire retarded glove.
The fire extinguisher and glove
should be located near the stove,
but far enough away so that you
can reach them without the fire
burning you in getting them.
Never throw water on a grease
fire. This will spread the fire.
II you don't have a fire ex-
tinuisher, you can use baking
soda. Just keep a box or two
for this purpose. Baking soda
is the same chemical used In
the dry chemical extinguisher.
Use the glove and just sprinkle
the baking soda on the fire until
it's out. Never use flour for put
ting out a fire. But the fire ex-
tingutsher is the best thing to
use. Never try to carry the pan
out of the house when 1t Is burn
ming, because you will most
likely burn yourself or spread the
fire from the stove to the door.
Also, don't be afraid to call the
fire department. They would
rather come to your house and
find the fire out, than to come and
find 1t out Of control.
Don't forget the fire depart
ment turkey dinner this Saturday,
May 18th at the Lewes High
School Cafeteria. Buy a ticket
and make this dinner the biggest
the Fire Company has ever had.
Memorial Day Parade In Lew
es will begin at 10 am, followed
by services In the park behind
the Dutch Building. Display your
flag, by request Of the American
Legion. (Flags may be purchas-
ed from any member Of the Legion
or call 645-8805.)
Negro juvenile delinquents In
the town Of Lewes are definitely
In the minority, says Lieutenant
Emory Brittingham, of the LeweS
Police Force.
1t. Brittingham told the Lew
IS Rotary Club at a recent meet
Ing in a talk on criminal cases
the past year that all culprits
coming under their investigation
we're largely white boys and girls.
he said "Negros are no trouble
% us. They respect the police and
he laws" In his talk the police
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

officer exhibited weapons found In
criminal cases. They included a
jack-knife with a broken point.
The knife was used by an un-
named assailant. The point i'm
bedded In the victims body was
removed by a local physician.
"According to Statistics" he
said, sour crime rate is about
average no worse than In other
towns of comparable size."
However, the liquor problem
among teenagers, he added, is
one giving them much concern.
There Is a definite need for a
uniform liquor law In the state.
How to deal with teenage liquor
violators is quite a problem.
Those between 18 and 81 must
be taken before a magistrate.
Juveniles under 18 must be turn
ed over to the Juvenile Court.
This hampers our enforcement as
the invasion of privacy is
regarded as Interference with
their constitutional rights. These
things are not spelled out In
state laws" He added that Lew.
es' small police force is quite
inadequate as 1t prohibits being
on duty at all hours of the day
and night. The town now has
only four member con-
stabulary.
Mrs. Susie MacIntire of Lew
es, 86, widow Of Capt. j. Frank
Macmtire, a Delaware River and
Bay Pilot, died last Tuesday In
the Maple Grove Convalescent
Home In Mi1lSboro.
She was born in Lewes, the
daughter Of the late Peter R.
Schellenger and Catherine Lynch
Sche llenger. She was a longtime
member Of the Lewes Zwaanen-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

The final meeting Of the Lewes
PTA for this school year viii
be held at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium on Monday, May 20.
A change In the regular meeting
date was made so that the stu
dents participating in the pro-
gram might have additional time
for preparation.
IN addition to featuring a style
show by high school home econo-
mics students, selections by the
High School Choir, and an exhibit
of art work accomplished by the
high school classes, the program
VIII include installation of Of
Ulcers who were elected at the
last meeting. Officers to be In
stalled are: Mrs. F. Terry Car
mine, president; Frank L. Lar
sen, vice-president; Mrs. Geo.
II. Mitchell, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Alfred G. Best, re-
cording secretary; and Norman
H. Wsimann, treasurer.
The brief business meeting
preceding the program will be
conducted by the outgoing presi-
dent, Byron K. Horner.
Directing the home economics
students will be Miss Mary F.
Patrone, home economics in
structor; the Choir, Mrs. Betty
Lou Ellis, vocal music instruc-
tor; the exhibit Of art work, Mrs.
Bernice A. Brouwer, art instruc-
tor.
The Sussex Gardeners Club.
Dslawars's oldest garden club,
and organization Of some rs
active and associate members,
Is sponsoring a Identification
project in connection with the
Lewes Historical Days, July
20-21.
The club viii donate prizes for
the best kept garden and lawn
premises during this second an
nnal historical event in the Lewes
and adjacsnts areas. These
awards have just been announced.
There will be three first prizes
OF $40 each, to home owners who
have the best showing Of flowers
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

and horticulture. Mrs. Leslie
Knapp of Nassau, is chairman OF
the Identification committee, who
will appoint a committee OF
judges.
The points to be judged are:
Maximum amount of color fea-
turing red, white and blue Pc
tunias. Plant boxes or urns for
porches or steps, featuring the
same colors, or others. Combin-
alton Of other materials and FOR
geranium, ageratum, sweet alys-
sum, all tending toward the basic
red, white and blue.
The Sussex Gardeners have
several officers In the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Garden Clubs. Mrs.
Carl A. Zoller is state conser-
walton chairman. Mrs. Henry Sip
pie Is a member of the committee
for the 1868 Sears-Roebuck
Awards for the most outstanding
Identification efforts. Mrs. Ray
mond r. Atkins of Lewes is on
the state schedule for selection
of the Flower Show chairman.
The Lewes Fire Department
has had Is members to complete
the Delaware State Firemen's
Fire School. This school was
held at Camden-Wyoming, Della
ware. The course lasted two
weekends.
These members received all
types Of training In fire fighting
and put In two hard days Of
training each weekend. There
were $50 firemen attending these
classes, from all over the State
Of Delaware.
The fire department helps to-
pay for this training. The cost
for each member is $12.50, but
this is money well spent. Also,
the Lswes Fire Department.
thanks the Sussex Sportswear,
me-, and Abner Konick, for the
use Of the bus to carry the men
to the fire school.
Last week the class covered al
subject that has cause the house
wife, many scared minutes In her
cooking chores. That Is grease
fires when using the frying pan
or deep fat cooker. The best wayl
to combat these fires IS to have
a fire extinguisher In the cook
ing area or kitchen. The fire ex-
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

dael Club and of st. PETERS
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Russell Davis of Norfolk,
Va; two sons, Capt. Howard
F. Macmtire and Capt. E. Gould
Macmtire, both Delaware River
Pilots and of Lewes. Eight
grandchildren and nine-great
grandchildren.
Services were held Friday at
II a.m., In st. PETERS Church,
conducted by the rector, the Rev.
Frank L. Moon. Burial was made
In the churchyard.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Adkins visited her
parents last Sunday.
Friends Of Herman Elliott are
glad to hear he Is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt, MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Hastings, Mrs.
Mabel Lambden and Mrs. Edna
Brasure attended the Jackson
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
coKEsBURY

The Youth Department Of
Cokesbury M. E. Church will
sponsor a sWhite Elephant Rum
mage" and bake sale in Bridge
vile Fire Hall on Friday, May
II. Sale starts promptly at 10
am. Anyone having anything to
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
WESTERN PUBLIC

PHOENIX (AP) : A sign in
public laundry in Phoenix testi-
fies the Old West isn't entirely
dead.
1t reads: "Do not wash horse
blanket :"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Jefferson dinner In the Armory
at Wilmington last Satur day night.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
OIL HOME HEAT COSTS
10000 BTU's Needed
$4,000 10 $4,000

for one heating season.
1t takes about 10000 BTUs to
heat a home of 1900 square feet.
With fuel oil heat this makes your
hourly cost about two cents (2c)
an hour = actually 1t Is $.o225 an
hour.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

lights :. electricity for operation of
home appliances !. electricity for hot
water :. or electricity for any use other
than house heat. If power companies can
lower rates for house heat, then they
should be able to reduce the rates for all
of us.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Some electric power companies make
installation allowances" of as much as
$4,000. Those of us who use electricity
only for normal home use may be helping
pay that Installation allowance" These
are dollars and cents benefits not given
those of us who only use electricity for
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
GAS HEAT COSTS
10000 BTU'S Needed
S155.00 to S195.00

for one heating season.
It takes about 10000 BTU's to
heat house of 1900 square feet.
With gas this makes your hourly
cost over three cents (3c) an hour
= actually it is $.0315 an hour.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-03-25


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
ON THE AIR
An Accent
On Youth
BY BERNIE HARRISON

For Dnah Shore FANS who are wondering
whether she means that year retirement" or not.
her final show of the season Sunday night (10
O'Clock, WRC-D, will have an obvious flaw Dinah
won't be singing nearly enough.
But how appropriate a finale otherwisel
After an announcement in song that 1.-THE Best
Is Yet to Come" Dinah will introduce some Of
the brightest young vocaliSts around including
Georgia Brown. who's due to sing her great
"Oliver" ballad. "As Long As He Needs Me- Gas
we'll as two numbers in Cockney style) Barbara
Streisand, who is so uncanny at age 20 that the
prospect of any growth is staggering: the Chad
Mitchell Trio and former gospel singer Sam
Fletcher. Burt Shevelove, who has been denying
saying any nasty things about his problems with
Dinah's show lin Show magazine). produced and
wrote the program.
An emphasis on top young talent is long
overdue. Leave us blow a kiss to Dinah for an
exit as thoughtful as 1t is graceful. Come back
soon. girl!
v MOsuuine. Washington. D. C.. Nay u. 1876, S
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Reader Backs Up
Letter by Sheriff

ing the child to learn that both
he and his playmates have
rights and responsibilities to-
ward each other that must be
respected and understood, they
immediately lose all reason and
lash out at the party the child
finds fault with, The opportun-
ity to teach the child a few
basic lessons in living as a So
cial being has been lost. In its
place confusion and the seeds
of hatred and prejudice have
been planted.
My son is fourteen now. 1
look to the priests, ministers,
teachers and law enforcement
officers to help and assist me
in the tremendous responsibility
of bringing him through these
critical years.
But above all these
priests, ministers, teachers,
law enforcement officers
and myself have a united
front. I respect their position
and authority as coming from
God as they respect mine. There
in lies our success.
Mrs. Harold J. folks
dorf
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Eastern Pageant
At Glendive
Well Attended

Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Sir:
We of the Alpha Iota Chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi wish to
thank you for publishing our
Miss Eastern Montana Pageant
news.
Miss Angelina Vallejo of Sid
ney, a very lovely young lady.
was a contestant in the pageant
this year. Miss Vallejo won the
coveted Miss Congeniality
award. This award is given by
very strict judges, the conteS-
tantS themselves.
The Pageant grows each year
We hope to see several girls
from Sidney enter next year.
Sincerely,
Alpha Iota Chapter Of
Beta Sigma Phi
Sponsors of the Miss
Eastern Montana
Pageant
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Readers Write. :.
Critical Of John Birch
Society Critic

McConkey, (available by writ
ing Wide Awake Anti-C ommu-
niSm Crusade, Box 448, Des
Moines, IoWa.) This book is not
an individuals opinion of eX-
preston, but is photostatic
copies of letters, government
documents and articles pre-
viously published. Before any
one blasts me for name cal
ling, 1 suggest they read this
book and then if they still de-
sire, blast away.
1t is apparent that Mr.. An
derson ridicules the idea that
the US should get out of the
UN, that foreign aid should be
stopped and that the income tax
should be repealed. I'd like to
challenge him to a public de-
bate on these issues. I happen
to be in full accord and believe
that l can give good cause TO
subStantiate support for the
above issues.
If these are activities of the
"lunatic fringe" as he charges,
it should be a pleasure for a
man of Alfred Andersons great
wisdom to appear in a fair
public debate and prove his
case. AS a former legislator,
former Commissioner of Ag-
riculture he has the advantage
of me in experience. However,
I have the stronger advantage
of him because facts have a
way of standing up.
Refusal to accept this chal-
lenge can be construed to mean
only that Mr.. Anderson can not
support his statements.
Sincerely yours,
Math J. DaSinger