davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Fourth
Fur for
Juniors
by PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff writer

Tomorrow's ambassadors
had o. picnic last night. Hot
dogs In hand, they sat
on the thickly carpeted floor
Of the elegant room where
kings and presidents dine.
And they literally sat at
the feet of the Secretary Of
State as he stood to address
them.
The carnival air Of the
Junior Foreign Service Or.
ficers Club third Independ-
ence Day reception was In
sharp contrast to the gleam-
ing gold setting Of the State
Departments Benjamin
Franklin, Room, its great
crystal chandeliers softly
lighted.
Midway through o per-
Torrance of songs from mu-
steal comedies by the Ameri-
can Light Opera Company,
the announcer cut In to bark
out orders to the 1900 guests
to "sit down on the floor"
Down they went, obedient-
ly, as they had q hunderd
times before in their school
gymnasiums-at least sever
al hundred Of them. It was q
strange sight to hehold on
Independence Day.
Even stranger was the
sight of Secretary Rusk,
sitting patiently to one side
Of the stage, waiting for his
cue to come on stage. He sat
alone and even lodged a
falling flag or two (from the
line Of standards running
the length Of the room be-
hind the stage.)
When he finally rose to
speak, after the long concert,
q few FSO's and their for
eign guests struggled to
stand. But the Secretary told
them to keep their seats, on
the floor Of course.
In High Spirits
BY the time the Secretary
spoke, and even during the
concert, the junior diplomats
were in such high spirits
that the Secretary had to,
back up the announcer's plea
for quiet 30 the performers
could be heard.
All this inside story fol-
lowed the one outside on the
eighth floor terrace. There
the hordes Of young people
and Q handful Of top United
States officials and ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Of Senator Edward M. Ken
nedy, underwent throat sur
gerry today and later was
described in good condition
ct Cape Cod Hospital:
DR.. Robert D. Watt Of
Hyannis, Mrs. Kennedy's
physician, said an abcess was
removed from the right side
Of the inside Of her throat
and that she was resting
comfortably tonight.
The surgery was performed
In q 3o-minute operation by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
ON QUIET CAPE COD:
Ethel Kennedy Has Son;
Joan Has an Operation, President ReIoxes
BY DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
Associated Press writer

Associated Press Writer
HYANNIs PORT, Mass.
July 5.-President Kennedy
planned to relax today along
the Cape Cod shore after a
frenzied Fourth of July for
the Kennedy family.
Three generations Of Ken
riedys were involved yester-
day in such matters Of ur-
gency as a potential national
railroad strike. a birth, an
operation. and the Presi-
dents reunion with his wife
and two children after q 10
day trip to Europe.
Today. President Kennedy
looked forward to nothing
more strenuous than routine
conferences with some Of his
staff and an afternoon cruise
on Nantucket Sound.
The vacation lasts only
until Monday when Presi-
dent Kennedy flies back to
Washington. But it does pro-
vide his longest respite in
weeks from wrestling with
racial and other domestic is
sues and from the strain Of
his visits to Germany, Ire
land, England and Italy.
The President hadn't seen
his family since he flew to
Europe June %. And he bare
ly made It here to greet them
at the end Of the holiday. He
conferred at the White House
with Secretary of Labor W.
Willard Writ on the rail
strike threatened for mid
night Wednesday. then
boarded the presidential Jet
and took off for the Cape.
Baby Is Born
About the same time, At
torney General and Mrs.
Robert F. Kennedy were fly
ing by helicopter from Hyan-
mis- Port to Boston, where she
gave birth last night to a g.
pound, 14-ounce boy. He is
their fifth son. They also
have three girls. The baby Is
the second Of the children
born on July 4. The other is
the eldest, Kathleen, IL.
For the patriarch Of the
Kennedys. former Ambassa-
dor Joseph P. Kennedy, it
was the 21st grandchild.
The newest Kennedy was
delivered by Caesarean Sec
ton at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital yesterday. Both the
baby and his mother were
reported doing fine.
Attorney General Kennedy,
brother Of the President, told
newsmen his youngest son SIS
handsome and looks like his
grandfather"
Hes got lots Of dark hair"
the Attorney General said.
He described his wife as
VERY pleased it's Q boy" add
ing that the other seven
children were hoping for q
boy.
He said no name had been
chosen yet for the baby.
Mrs. Kennedy will be cared
for by Miss Luella Hennes-
sey Of Walpole, Mass. who
has attended practically all
the Kennedy family births,
The other children are
Joseph p. III. 10: Robert F.
jr, o: David, z; Mary Court
ney, 6; Michael, 5, and Mary
Kerry, 8.
Throat Operation
Mrs. Kennedy and her
husband came TO the hos
pital from their home In
Hyannis Port, Mass. They
were accompanied by Secret
Service men. The baby was
delivered less than two hours
later.
Mrs. Joan Kennedy. wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

oppose a requirement that a
person entering the business Of
selling securities to the public
have some capital behind him
say, 5000? How one can argue
against bringing all in this SEN
sitive business under at least
the self-policing authority Of an
appropriate association? How
can one say that there should
not be minimum training -expe-
rience standards for those who
advise US on the investing of
our neSteggs and earnings?
The SEC deliberately put into
this bill only provisions it was
sure could not be reasonably
opposed. That's why the Senate
passed it so easily and quickly
back in July.
But the House committee has
dragged its feet until today and
now it can't possibly hear all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Who's against this, then?
There is strong opposition from
some insurance companies,
which simply resent additional
regulation Of their activities.
That's about all.
Opposition Criticized
Other parts of the bill would:
raise the training experience
standards for brokers, dealers
and securities statesmen; give
the National Association of
Securities Dealers power to
set minimum capital require
ments for securities firms;
compel all broker-d e alers to
come under the Sef-policing au-
thority of an appropriate securi-
ties association; allow the
Securities & Exchange Com
mission to act directly against
any individual who violates the
securities laws.
How can any one reasonably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

Gently, you needn't raise your
collective voice either.
It's a discOUraging pattern,
particularly since this is one of
those rare times when Wall
Str e actually is welcoming
new policing Legislation. While
it may well be that this bill
does not 60 far enough and
there should be more teeth in it
than there are, the measure
does represent major progress
as it stands.
Bill is Outlined
The key clause of the bill
would force big, widely-held
companies with shares traded
in the over-the-counter market
to obey the same rules of full
disclosure that corporations
with shares listed on an ex-
change have obeyed for almost
80 years. The reporting provi-
siOns would apply in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

two years only to companies
with 81 million or more in
assets and $50 or more stock
holders, and after this waiting
period, only to companies with
this amount Of assets and 500 or
more stockholders. Many Of the
I, 500 companies which would be
affected by this clause already
are voluntarily meeting its re-
quirements - namely, issu-
ing periodic financial state
ments, providing full proxy in
formation, disclosing in sid er
transactions in their stocks.
There is no justification for
the double standard" on dis
closure which exists in today's
securities markets. From the
viewpoint of the public interest,
there is no valid reason why an
investor in an unlisted COM
pany should be denied informa-
ton automatically given to an
investor in a listed company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Securities Bill
Appears Stalled

Today, a House subcommittee
opens three days of hearings on
a Senate-pasSed bill to improve
protection of investors which
responsible observers in and out
of Wall Street feel should have
become law long ago.
The chances, though, that the
House will approve this legisla-
ton in 1868 are exceedingly
dim.
The lawmakers apparently
have decided there is no urgen-
cy to raising standards in the
securities markets-even though
Wall Street leaders admit that
legal tightening is needed.
The White House apparently
has decided it has enough glar-
ing failures in its stalled tax
and civil rights legislation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
By SYLVIA PORTER

out getting into another SQUAD
bic with the House over stock
market curbS.
You, the investing public, ap-
parently have decided that,
since there has been no shock
ing scandal in Wall Street re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

the witnesses scheduled In three
days. Further hearings viii be
necessary and these can't take
place until December. Then,
barring a sudden. unantieipated
squirt Of activity by the House
group, there'll be another delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

while the lawmakers 60 off for
Christmas holiday-and then
it'll be 1864.
Distributed 1858. By The Kali avn.
dieAte. Inc. All Rights ReserVed.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK CAP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for November Is: Purchases of
35S.67o shares: sales Of 431,II5.
Rhort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
THE NATION IS WELL SERVED

An amazingly efficient distribution system, Of
which the Chicago Board of Trade is vital part,
serves our nation WELL Under Communism poor
distribution aggravates an intolerable situation.
But in this country, inventory cost protec-
ton, price information and other data facilitate
movement of farm production economically and
efficiently. By offering these services, the Board
saves money for both farmer and consumer.
Transactions on the Chicago Board of Trade
last year exceeded $32 billion in value-a measure
Of the mighty productivity Of the American farm.
In free society, true values can be established
only by the forces Of supply and demand. The
Chicago Board of Trade brings these forces into
open, competitive trading, thus helping to move
commodities economically from farm to professor
to consumer, from areas Of plenty to areas Of
scarcity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
TAKOM1 PARK-1-bedrm Az

TAKOMA PARK-1-bedrm., din.
rm., kitch. Adults. Parking, pvt.
entr., JU. 9-0991.
2-BEDRM. TERRACE APT, furn.
with new furniture Of highest
quality. Pvt. entr. overlooking
Sligo okwy. $3.50 per mo. incl.
all utils. Air cond. avail, washer
and drier in util. rm., inside and
outside clothes line. For adults
only. T. s. NEWELL. S2O6 Hous-
ton Ct, Takoma Park, JU. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
FURNITURE
Shop for
GOOD-USED
FURNITURE

Terms Arranged Free Delivery
ENGLESIDE FURN. CO.
ASIA Richmond Hwy, Alex, We.
(Route - 70. S-1553
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

PIANOS! sPINETsI CONSOLES!
AND GRANDSl Big summer clear
ance. AL famous makes. In q
wide variety Of styles and fin
ishes. Priced to move quickly. A
real opportunity to save. KITS
@ convenient locations). Dntn.,
Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave, XII.
S-oSS3; Congressional PLAZA shop
ping ctr, Rockville pike, HA. z
7420. IVA. and Md. stores open
daily It'll 9 pm. except Saturday. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
EVENING

APPALOOSA, reg. stud, 3 yrs. old
well broken, Is q sound breeder
Also roping saddles. DU. 5-69S5.
BAY MARE PONY, 1872, no vices
Jumps willingly. sweet disposition
CHAMP, THOROUGHBRED FIJI
LEY, 4 yrs. old. with papers. b!
Baron Jack Sonny Hour, Green
Leesburg. Va, SP. 7-2319.
GATED GELDNG. white. bronzI
speckled. very SNOWY, 1853. $500
Call 434-4S3S.
HORSES AND PONIES for sale O
trade buckskin horses, ! thor
oughbred mare 10 hands, one 3
gated Amer. saddle horse mare
4 chestnut geldings,. spotted
mares, one 2-yr. -old thoroughbreC
mare. 40 other top horses I,
choose from at 94S9 River road
Potomac, Md. or phi. AK. 9-9176
HORSES-Large selection OF horse
to choose from, | to suit anyone
3 walking horses, several English
and Western pleasure horses, alst
3 good Jumpers. Vienna, Va. PL
A-A604
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS in quiet surroundings for
students. attending George Wash
ington Medical School. Please mail
information to Deans Office, 1889
H Street, NV, Washington, DC.
2O0O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
PIANOS FOR BEGINNERS

No cash. SO per mo-, tuned. del.
Excellent pianosI Trade-back prices
guaranteed.
PIANOS INC h04-Q44O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

lFURN.-Platform rocker. contour
chair; cocktail console and enc
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Square Dance
Time

Whirl-A-Ways Of Seaford play
ed host Monday evening April 81
to Jim Brewer of Texas. Our
thanks to Howard Berg for per-
suadtng this wonderful caller to
come to Delaware for good night
OF square dancing. There were
about 20 couples from the
Diamond State Twirlers of MIL
ford that enjoyed this out OF town
caller.
The Bowmans, curreys, Mac
Sorleys, and Vinyards enjoyed
the Hagerstown Spring Festival
on May 4. The callers were Harry
Lackey, Louis Calhoun, and Earl
Johnston, and what calling they
did, 1t was a wonderful dance.
There were 70 clubs represented
forming about 40 squares. A de-
licious dinner was served in the
cafeteria to those wishing to at
tend, highlighted by a fashion
show by the Dixie Squarenaders.
After the dance the Ernest Bells
invited the group from Seaford
and Milford to their home for a
superb midnight snack. MIR. Bell
Is the brother Of Ev. MacSorlsy.
On Sunday afternoon the Bow
mans and Curreys attended a top
rate JIM BROWER dance at Luth-
erville School.
On Saturday evening the Nor
gans, Peppers, and Widdowsons
went down to Rshoboth to the
Btziers to dance to George Camp
bell tapes. George Campbell Is a
well known caller from Florida
that JEAN Paul taped when they
were Living In Florida.
Friday night is the regular
dance Of Ssaford Whirl-A-Ways
at the Seaford Elementary with
their own caller Howard Berg.
Saturday night Is the regular
dance of the Diamond State Twill
ers at the Milford Bowling Lanes
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
lukeview Elem enfury School News

Grade / Mrs. Edith Smiths
Section 8.
First Graders really do have
fun.
We work and then we play In
the sun.
It's easy to learn to read and
write.
We study our new words every
night.
Can you tell time and add and
subtract?
We can, now what do you think
Of that?
We've learned to tumble and
somersault,
We can march fast, then come to
a halt.
MS fun to sing new songs each
day,
And when we square dance, we
swing and sway.
We enjoy making pictures Of
things we've seen,
We know all our colors: pink,
orange and green.
When you are six, you'll be
In school,
Learning more thangs than the
Golden Rule.
Mrs. Smiths girls and boys
have been discussing the many
things they have enjoyed this
first year Of SCHOOL, We have
recorded them for you.
Judy has enjoyed: "Just being
a good First Grader"
Nancy has learned to write
neatly.
Debbie likes to write her num-
bers.
Bobby enjoys painting at the
easel,
Connie likes to square dance.
Mike s. enjoys learning new
games.
Dawn loves to read.
Mike E. likes to count to so.
Holly has enjoyed learning to
tumble.
Shell likes everything about
school.
Linda likes Mr.. Barnes.
Duke has enjoyed being our
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10

Fire Drill Captain.
Brenda likes to count to 100.
Ricky enjoyed blowing the siren
on the fire truck.
Karen likes to go to the library.
Monte likes to draw cars and
trucks.
Ginny likes to water the plants.
jeff likes to use plasticsne.
Leslie enjoys reading stories
about our animal friends.
Mike B. likes to write words
In his dictionary.
Rosanna likes to work and play
at school.
Raoul likes to help his teacher.
Ann Marie likes to write
stories.
Eddie likes the lunches In the
cafeteria.
Melissa enjoys reading on and
on.
Wayne enjoys our melody bells.
CHINA likes to sing from our
music books.
Lisa likes to draw dolls.
Tommy likes our rhythm band.
We all have enjoyed knowing
and loving each other, working
and playing together, and learn
ing many new and interesting
things.
Have a nice summer and re-
member to play safely
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Speedway News

Jim MaGuire, Brighton, Mass,
won the Is lap Sprint Car Main
event at the georgetown Speed
way, Sunday afternoon. Jimmy
took the lead from Ed Gallione
on the sixth lap and held 1t to
the finish.
Chuck Yost Of Elyria, Ohio
threatened MaGuire In the late
stages, but the Brighton, Mass,
hos shot fought of the attack.
Earl Halaquist, Sidney, N.Y., took
third honors, after Ed Gallione,
Schnsctady NY, spun on the last
lap while running In third posi-
tion.
Lou johnson, Wilmington, Del. !,
Bobby Courtright, Bill Brown,
Dan Daniels, Sal Moschella, and
Ronny Rough trailed. Time for
the Is lap feature was 12.37.2o.
Due to track conditions, 16 cars
took the green flag to start the
feature.
Heat victories went to Ma
Guire, Bill Brown, Bob Martin.
The 10 lap Consolation event was
won by Ronny Rough. Cookie
Ostsrhout, Dick Mealy, and Bry-
ant Ingalls, also qualified via the
consolation.
In the first practice session
of the afternoon, Gene Bergen,
East Hartford, Conn.,, In at
tempting to avoid the spinning car
Of Bob Martin, f1ipped over the
third bank. The car rolled four
times. Gene was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital for
x-rays and observation. The in
iuries did not appear to be SER
ious during preliminary exam
ination.
rs cars were on hand for the
event. The slim crowd was treat
ed TO some exciting spin outs,
as the drivers attempted to be-
come familiar with the high
banks.
The next appearance Of the
United Racing Club Sprint Cars,
will be at the Harrington Fair
grounds. They will close out the
Delaware State Fair program on
the final Saturday afternoon.
The next event schedu for
the Georgetown Speedway Is the
sup to 100 Car" Demolition
Derby. The Demolition Derby Is
slated for Friday night May 18th.
Rain date Is Saturday night, May
18th.
Weekly Friday night Stock Car
races commence at the Speedway
May oath.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
E,AA..
First Presbyierion Church
Rev. james n. LoPpsn. Posfor

Rev. james n. IaPPsn. Pasfor
Carillon Hymns ESQ am.
and 5 pm.
Church School begins at 9:45
am. There are classes for all
age groups. You are cordially
invited to attend and participate
In this hour Of Christian train
ing.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL am. Mr.. Lappen has
chosen for his sermon topic
"Ephesus: The Church that Lost
It's Love" Revelation 2:1-7. The
Adult Choir viii sing "My Faith
Is In Thee" by Jaeschke- Pfohl.
During this service, nursery IA
cilitiss are available for pre-
school children.
SPIN. Pastors Class.
2 pm. Junior and Senior Fell
lowship.
pm. Adult Fellowship.
Monday, 2 pm. Boy. Scout
Troop 1908 at the church.
SPIN. Sussex Council of Pres
byterian Churches win meet In
our church.
F11Pday, 9 pm. The regular
meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
viii be held In the PASTORS study.
8 pm. The Board Of Deacons
win meet In the Church Parlor.
Thursday, 2 Pm. Youth Choir
rehearsal.
7:3o pm. The Hour OF Power.
Mr.. Lappen will continue with
the study OF Colossians.
SPIN. Adult Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Century Club
News

On Monday, April 20, at 9
covered dish luncheon, Mr.,
Borden Smith, Of Radio Station
WKSB, was presented an award
Certificate from the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs
and the Milford New Century
Club for outstanding work ir
serving our local and neighbor-
ing communities.
The presentation was made by
the President Of the Milford
Club, Mrs. George A. Westphal,
as follows:
"This afternoon we are happy
to have Mr.. Borden Smith whom
we wish to honor by presenting
to him an award Certificate to
show our appreciation as a club
for his outstanding work in
serving our local and neighbor-
ing communities. MIR. Smith
works for the betterment Of the
community, both on and of the
radio.
He promotes Cultural In
terests, local and National
Drives, as well as keeping us
informed.
II Is now my pleasure, as
PresiA< Of the Milford New
Century Club, to present to you
this citation for your outstand-
ing community work, using radio
as your medium"
Highlights Of the Delaware
State Federation Of Women S
Clubs Convention are:
The speaker for the luncheon
on Wednesday, May 20, will be
DR.. George r. Seidel, Educa-
tion Manager Of the Public Re-
1ations Department for the du-
Pont Company. Mr.. Seidel is an
active churchman and an able
and forceful speaker.
The banquet speaker for that
day will be Mrs. VIM. H. Hase-
brock, 1st Vice-president ot
the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs. Mrs. Hasebroock
will also conduct a work shor
for presidents on Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Conrad
will be our guest for the fine
arts luncheon on Thursday. Nav
|23 and will give a play read
ing. She Is we'll known to many
of our Delaware club women as
an entertaining and delightful
speaker.
Cooperating with the Con-
vention Chairman are the fine
Milford Club women who are
doing everything to make the
convention a memorable one,
and the State Music Chairman,
who Is scheduling music you
will enjoy.
For accommodations. the
Hotel Milford has 28 rooms
available, most with private
baths.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Evangelical Methodist Church.
LINCOLN, DELAWARE
Rev. w. w. HomiIfon
Methodist in Doctrine
Congregational in Policy

10 am. Church School, Rus
sell Bennett, Supt. In chare.
Hammond Bennett, Asst. Supt.
We extend to you an invita-
tion to meet with us this Lords
Day In our study Of Gods Word.
Careful graded lessons are used
In all classes In order that from
the youngest to the oldest, there
might be clear presentation Of
the lesson.
Our Church School has one
thing In mind, "To teach the
Truth" for the Truth will set
you free.
IL am. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor. Sermon topic:
"The Christians Greatest
Fears. Cor. 9:27. Occasionally
Paul allows us to see his soul,
his Joys, his desires, his de-
termination. Here he shows us
his fear, to be set aside, a
castaway, unuseable In Gods
work.
4p.m. Precious Memories, 900
on the dial, GEORGETOWN, Del.
1880 pm. Evening Service.
Sermon by the pastor. Sermon
topic: 'tBuilding instead Of Dig
ging". Luke 6:46-49.
This parable Of our Lord rep
rssents two great classes of men,
those who live by faith on the
Son Of God, and those who walk
In the light Of their own candle.
8 pm. Wednesday, MIDI Week
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-10
Fire Recorders
Report

John G. Jester, Fire Re-
corder for the Carlisle Fire
Company, Inc, Of Milford, sub
mitted the following fire report
for the month Of April: Number
Of alarms, 20; US 40 to So in
elusive; z city, Is rural;
8 silent; Types II woods and
grass, ! tractor, house, ! tar
pot, ! barnyard, ! mattress, l
chimney, ! house trailer, / res
cue, / canning factory; Hose
used 3615 feet OF l inch, 1900
feet OF 1-1/2 inch, $500 feet of
|2-1/2 inch; Ladders raised, 1876
feet; Distance Travelled, 337
miles; time in service, 18
hours; pumping time, 9-1/2
hours; attendance sos men
In service, 500 man hours In
service, IS average attendance
at each alarm; Loss total,
$252, 900, city, $25o,ooo, rural
So, 900.
Ambulance Report for April :
total trips, "a; total men In
service, 6s; total hours in serv-
ice, AZ; total man hours In
service, rs; and total miles
Travelled, 1120.