davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
+sssss%ss%%s+&*s

June is the month when sew
eral scale insects produce their
young, and it's the young that
are easiest to control--the
young insects, that isl 1t is only
the young that move about. Once
they settle down to feed, they
don't move again. | think scale
insects are the most important
general pests of shade trees and
shrubs. One reason for this
importance is that they 60 un-
noticed for years, and then,
when the weather conditions are
just right. they multiply in large
numbers, causing serious dam
age to the plant on which they
feed. The name, scale, de-
scribes these insects more or
less. Most of them are built
so that they can lie ''pressed-
flat" on the surface of a leaf
or branch. They seem to be
part and parcel of the plant it
self. Some species secrete waxy
shields which serve to cover the
soft scale itself. These waxy
covers are also called scales,
so we have a scale within
scale. Scale insects can be
flicked from the surface of
leaves or twigs by thumb
nail or some sharp instrument
such as a knife blade. Other OBJ
jects such as disease pusules
and insect gals can't be re-
moved so easily and cleanly.
Sprays of malathion or SEWN
are effective for the craWlers.
Use either one at rates rec
commended by the manufacturer.
Although both Of these materials
are rather safe to humans, use
them with common sense, and
don't store them where children
or pets can reach them.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

food and nutrition specialist at
the University of Delaware;
Coral K. Morris, extension
home management specialist at
the University; and Mrs. Alice
King, state home economics
extension leader, who led a
panel comprising Jean Crum of
Wilmington, Rita Hall of FIRE.
derica, David Lloyd of George
town and Everett Bennett of
Slaughter Neck.
Rounding out the program
we're a police dog demonstration
by Sgt. Thomas Everett of the
Delaware state police, a ban
quet and a patriotic pageant,
81 Am the Nation"
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

Each year we experience sew
eral outbreaks of insects in the
Delmarva area, but we have only
begun to learn what causes them.
The more we study insects,
the more it looks as though
climate plays the biggest role
In preventing outbreaks. Just
what kind of weather favors or
hinders insects Is known only
for a few species. Some day
we will be able to analyze the
years climate and predict the
likelihood of outbreaks of in
sects with fair accuracy. To
do so will require much re-
search and many years.
This seems to be the year
for a thrips outbreak in the
Delmarva Peninsula. find them
on most plants In the field and
garden. They have ruined half
of my rose blossoms, and they
are approaching the danger
point on several crops in the
area. BY feeding in the de-
veloping rose bud, the thrips
prevent the petals from opening
properly. Heavily infested bios
SONS look more like head of
cabbage than a graceful flow
er. On corn, soybeans, snap
beans, onions, and many other
plants the feeding injury turns
green leaves to a silvery-gray.
AT a distance of several feet,
such leaves look as though they
had been busted with a fine sill
very powder.
Thrips can be found on some
plants by shaking the leaves or
blossoms over your open hand.
On corn you mustpeel the leaves
from the stem In order to see
the tiny, narrow thrips. They
are about l/l6 of an inch long
and vary from orange-yellow
to black. Some are pale with
black bands.
On ornamental plants, DDT
will do a good job of reducing
thrtps, and 1t can be used on
some food crops such as snap
beans if 1t isn't applied with
In 7 days of harvest. 1t can
also be used on sweet corn since
the husks prevent the DDT from
getting on the kernels which we
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27
~ -. "ssssst~s

eat. The stalks of such corn
must not be fed to cattle how
ever, since the DDT probably
would get into the milk. Per-
haps weather which helped
cause the outbreak will help get
rid of 1t.
Smyrna times., 1963-06-27

the "Puppeteers," who pre-
sented a skit as ''human mar
ionettes. % The group included
Rita Hall, Blake Powell, Cliff
Hudson and Marjorie Hudson,
all of Frederick.
Following a general theme of
Youth in World Affairs, the
conference opened on Sunday
with a keynote talk by T. Ber-
nard Walter of oxford, Pa, who
spoke to the young people about
his recent trip to Russia and
Eastern Europe.
Andy Eure, associate di-
rector of the National All Club
Foundation, used "World Chal-
lenges in Citizenship" as his
topic on Monday. Other speak
ers were the Rev. Paul Mccoy,
pastor of the Newark Methodist
Church. discussing ''Values for
Teens" Mrs. Polly Hanst, for
mer teen editor of Farm Jour
nal magazine, "Getting Along
with Others;" and Paul DAILY,
a former government worker
in foreign countries, who dis
cussed the Peace Corps.
Also on the conference agen-
da we're discussi groups led
by Janet Coblentz, extension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Mrs. George Ball, wives Of
the Secretary and Undersec-
rotary Of State, respective
ly.
From the State Depart
ment's African Affairs Bu-
reau came Deputy Assistant
j. Wayne Fredericks and his
wife, in the absence of AS
sistant Secretary G. Mennen
Williams.
Ambassadors turned out
for all three parties, from
nearly every Communist
country as well as most Afri-
can and Asian.
The ha ndSome young
Rwanda envoy enjoyed par
rying questions about his
country's first independence
day festivities by saying they
were "all over yesterday"
(our Sunday)-they're q full
day ahead of us in time.
Like all nations everywhere,
his celebrated with parades
and dancing and no work.
A fourth to celebrate yes
terday was Canada. The Ca
madam Club Of Washington
was host at the Canadian
Embassy in honor of Cana
da's 96th birthday. Club
president John Sharpe head
ed the receiving line for the
Dominion Day party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

ton, taking pride In its riot
free record since its birth.
Completely non-committal
about the expulsion by the
United States Of Soviet Gull
tural Attache Sevastyanov
was Soviet Charge d. Affaifes
Kornienko. Hes still there
Cat the Embassy" he said,
not even acknowledging the
fact that the accused official
will soon have to leave.
Mr.. Kornienko was sub
shutting for A m b assador
Dobrynin, expected back from
Moscow soon. Still over there
Is Mrs. Dobrynin, who said
before she LEFT in March that
she would be gone just two
months, and bring back with
ner Cne daughter she hadn't
seen for a year.
But these hopes probably
won't come off, as the teen
ager must return to school
soon and so won't get a peak
at America. When Mrs.
Dobrynin will return also
wasn't known by the EN-
bassy's number two man.
He was a popular guest,
attending both the Somali
and Rwanda receptions.
Others flying back and forth
across the steaming city
were Mrs. Dean Rusk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
DLPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Three African Parties
Separate Affairs Keep Guests on Jump
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer


Three young African ma
lions went their separate
ways last night and gave
three receptions which kept
guests on a party-h hopping
chase through a sizzling hot
night.
Rwanda, Somalia and
Ghana became one, three and
six respectively yesterday.
Their ambassadors here. Am
bassador Mpakaniye. Ambas-
sador Mohallim with Mrs.
Mohallim, and Ambassador
and Mrs. Ribeiro we're hosts
at their independence Day
receptions at the Mayflower,
the Shoreham and the Ghana
Chancery.
They together with others
having different national
days but sharing common in
terestS) might consider a
large. joint reception for an
other year for several rea-
sons.
Not only would it be a
kindness to their guests
very similar groups at all
three who could stay longer
II they weren't frantically
trying to get to three at
nearly identical times.
1t would focus attention on
the African countries as a
block Of nations, whose inter-
national influence is welded
more from cooperative eff
forts springing from shared
interests than from individual
activities. 1t would reflect
their own efforts at unity at
the recent Ethiopian confer
ence.
1T would result in better
press coverage. Nor would
there need to be a sacrifice
Of national emphasis - an
objection which might be
raised. Foods from different
areas could be served from
different buffet tables, and
by their very contrasts, focus
attention on national differ
enceS.
Costumes would stand out
Just as well. Even music
could be rotated between the
host embassies, playing the
songs of first one nation
then another.
Certainly such a Joint party
would cost less for par
ticipating embassies.
And any cost-cutting eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Wybeneo-Hood

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Hood announce the marriage
Of their daughter Sandra Sue
to Mr.. Ferdinand A. Wy
benga, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Wybenga of Hyattsville.
The wedding took place June
10 at the First Baptist
Church in Gallipolis, Ohio.
The couple will live in Phila-
delphia, Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Dental Aide
Service Slated

A new Red Cross Volunteer
Service is being pioneered at
Fort Meade by IA women who
are training as volunteer
dental staff aides.
Ladies who complete train
ing as dental staff aides will
put in volunteer service as
dental assistants and perform
clerical duties at the posts
three dental clinics.
Under the guidance of Mr..
David E. Parrish, Red Cross
Field Director, the program
was organized and women
were recruited with the as
sistance of Col. Edward P.
Quarantillo, Fort Meade dem
tai surgeon. and his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

forts by nations-often re-
cipients of United States
foreign aids bound to at
tract praise here.
Actually, concern over the
sacrifice Of attention to ma
tional customs is academic.
At last nights receptions, for
instance, only the Ghana
Ambassador and his embassy
officials wore national dress.
The Semah Embassy alone
played their fascinating ma
tional music. cat Rwanda,
the newest nation, violins and
Western music were an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Celebrate

Dominion Day, CanAda's
national holiday. was cele-
brated here last night with
q reception held by the Ca
madam Club Of washington
in the garden Of the Ca
madam Embassy residence on
Rock Greek drive NV. "a.
Just back from England
where he received an homo
rary degree from oxford
University, Ambassador
Richie and Mrs. Ritchie were
on hand for the festivities,
attended by more than 400
guests. a
Mr.. John r. Sharpe, First
Secretary Of the Embassy and
president Of the club, headed
the receiving line with Mrs.
Norman E, Freeman, who was
chairman Of the party. AL
ternating in the line were the
clubs two vice presidents, Er.
I. C. Herman and Dr. WI
liam Clair. M
Two buffet tables, one In
the garden and the other on
the back terrace, featured
Canadian foods including
cheddar cheese and salmon.
Red. white and blue flow
ers on one Of the tables car
ried out the Canadian col
ors and ensign.
Guests attending the re-
ception included embassy Of
ficials, officers OF the ca
madam Joint Staff, repre-
resentatiyes Of British COM
monwealth countries, and
United States friends Of the
clubs members. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

congruous note for a year-old
republic which counts among
its people the famous Watusi
tribe and their incredible
dances and rhythms0
And the Somalis alone
treated their guests to a taste
of their national dishes.
(The Ambassador himself re-
portedly cooks an impressive
"SambooSi", the pastry filled
with spicy meat which he
served last night, together
with fried banana chips.)
These delights are too often
missing from the reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
w EDDIN S

Raymond Louis Lanois, son
of Sergt. Harvey H. Lanois,
USA, and Mrs. Lanois of
Denver, Colo. The wedding
took place May IL at st.
Thomas More Church in Ar
lington. The couple will live
in Lawrence, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

scene. The brilliantly colored
robes at the Ghana Embassy
were enormously appealing
and left the viewer with the
feeling that perhaps he was
missing something until he
had made a visit to Ghana.
Somali Ambassador and
Mrs. Mohallim led off the
trio at 6 pm. Their third
Independence Day also cele-
brates the union of British
and Italian Somaliland. The
country has exhibited Stabil-
ity since it adopted its United
States patterned constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
McLouohIin-Henry

\ Announcement is made OF
the marriage of The Rev.
John R. Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Iona Henry of Mont
clair, N. j. The wedding took
place June is at the Method
list Church in Chatham, N. j.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Younq-Cohen

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c.
Cohen announce the mar
riage of their daughter Bar
bara Joan to Mr.. Robert
Runyon Young, son of DR..
and Mrs. Robert Helm Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
6ossort-D oIIochieso

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen P.
Dallachiesa announce the
marriage of their daughter
Marina Virginia to Mr.. Ed
ward George Gossart, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gossart
Of Glen Rock, N. j. The we'd
ding took place May 10 at st.
Bernadette's Church. Silver
Spring. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Porter-Hopkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil N. Hop
kins of this city announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Cecilia to Mr.. Douglas
Roger Porter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Ebert Porter Of Lam
sing, Mich. The wedding took
place June 8 at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Stephens-Susmon

Mrs. Hyman Susman Of
Los Angeles, Calf, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Phyllis to Mr.. Ste
phen v. Stephens, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren M. Ste
phens of Falls Church. The
wedding took place June 8.
The couple will live in New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Shepherdson-Zone

Mrs. William E. Zane an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Kathleen Nancy to
Mr.. Charles j. Stephenson,
IT,. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stephenson. The
wedding took place June l at
the Del Ray Methodist
Church. The bride is also
the daughter of the late Maj.
William E. Zane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
KeeIer-Hordin

Mrs. Kenneth Paul Hardin
Of Spokane, Wash, announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Sharon Rae TO A2c Kenneth
r. Keeler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Keeler Of Ar
Hngton. The wedding took
place June II at the Fairchild
Air Force Base Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
Coffo-Dounn

Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich
Daum of Voelkersbach, Ger
many, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Adeline to
Mr.. Venerando Joseph Caffo,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Giovanni
caffo of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place June % at
ST. Thomas More Church In
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02
ldnois-ReYnolds

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Reyn-
eds, ST.. Of Arlington an
bounce the marriage Of their
daughter Marie Ann 10 Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-02

Of Moberly, Mo. The wedding
took place June Is at the
Shoreham Hotel. The couple
wfll live in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
They ButtIed
All Way Home
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

rights of MY Fair Lady" from
"Pygmalion" by Mr.. Shaw.
Il Il
Ella KaEan believes in real
ism. To get a realistic panic
for his America, America"
film, Ella set fire to a church
without telling the congrega-
ton. I'd say this was being too
realistic. And for a kid who
had to tumble down a hill, Ella
supplied the push when the kid
was not looking. He was
startled. Charles BOyer's
New York play, Lord Pengo"
is packed every night in spite
of the lukewarm reviews. !
liked the play. 1t was a relief
from the violence of who's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and
the unnatural affections Of
William Inge's Natural Affec-
tions," and the viciousness of
HermiOne Baddely and Mildred
DunnOck in THE Milk Train
Doesn't Stop Here Any More"
y = 4
James Mason is looking for
a house with a view and a good
tax deduction near Lucerne in
Switzerland. James will pay for
it with the salary from his cur
Evening star., 1963-02-15
HOLLYWOOD.

@SxHoLLYwooD .(NANA). -
yean simmons and Robert
Rrest0n, I hear, battled all the
way home with Director Alex
Segal, during the making of
FAN the Way Home" In spite
of which. advance reports on
the picture are great. Ours
not to reason why but ! Won
der, what happened to the Lau-
renee Harvey plan to film, "fhe
Charge of the Light Brigade. T"
: /. Rex Harrison was sup
posed to have made the picture
with Larry. When Anthony
Quinn gets his present commit
tnents out Of the way. he will
go into business for himself on
a,major scale. ITO Kill a Mouse
on Sunday" is for Tony's COM
pany in partnership with Para
mount. Bernard Shaw's
estate keeps piling money into
the British Museum, the Royal
Academy of Dramatic Art and
the National Gallery of Ireland.
No one can guess how much
the grand total will be but cer-
tainly more than $40 million,
with Warmers contribution to
culture in the form of the SIS
million paid for the movie
Evening star., 1963-02-15

like to know that my l7-year-
old son Robert with whom they
have danced and played tennis,
will have his book, Journey
Behind the Iron Curtain" in
the book shops March Is. The
publishers are Putnam's. I'm
proud, too.
The Laurence Olivier SimOne
SignOret film, Term of Trial .
is showing at two theaters in
New York. and I am told that
business is good in spite OF
some mediocre reviews. When
saw the picture in London at
a private showing of Producer
Jimmy WOOlf, I predicted 9
success In America. I could be
wrong but I think Olivier does
some of his best acting of his
career in this picture.
After what happened to
Marilyn Monroe and Brigittt
Evening star., 1963-02-15

rent, Fall of the Roman En-
pire" in Spain.
MarcelIo Mastroianni, tn G
darling of the Italian movie
industry, will appear on Broad
way next season. in an Italian
repertory company, with Mar
cello appearing in two plays
One. "The Impressario," the
other, THE Innkeeper."
Eddie Fisher, still marvelline
at the re-birth of his career
after those two stagnant years
in Rome, exclaims, "I'll never
give it UP again. not for a
woman, not for anything" l be-
lieve him. So when will Eliza
beth graciously consent to sci
him free?
My good friends, Danny
Thomas and Paul Henreid, are
prouder of their actress daugh.
ters than of any acting they
have done themselves. Danny
daughter Mavl0, is well on hel
way. and Fauls daughter, 10.
year-old MOhika, plans a fling
on Broadway after a session II
stock this summer. They might
Evening star., 1963-02-15

BardOt, I'm not surprised that
18-year-old Sarah Miles - a
sexy dish In Term of Trial."
is fighting off the label of "sex
symbol" What is a sex symbol
anyway? 1t seems to spell hui
man harassment.
The Peggy Cass outburst
against General de Gaulle on
Earl Wilson's Celebrity Corner,
could be heard all the way
from the lounge at Hampshire
House in New York, to the
White House in Washington
Good for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Body Of Ex-Novy Aide,
Missing 4 Years, Found

Mr.. German served as an
assistant TO Secretary Of the
Navy Frank Knox in World
War II. He had been president
of the Dunlop Tire a. Rubber
Co. from 1922 to 1854 and, at
the time Of his disappearance,
was a director and member Of
the Executive Committee Of
the Marine Trust Co. Of West
ern New York.
Sergt. Cobb said a newspa-
per death notice in a wallet
on the body contained the
name German as a survivor.
Mr.. German was last seen
walking toward the parking
lot at the Buffalo Club after
attending a meeting in the
club. He was believed en- route
to his summer home at Bay
Beach, ontario.
His wife, Bennette c. Ger
main, is reported now living In
Port Arthur, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY BETTY JAMES
Star Staff Writer

The establishment Of a &C.
member Youth Employment
Commission for Washington
and the opening of a Youth
Employment Center to counsel
and train 900 unemployed and
out-of-sc hool Washington
youths were announced today.
The announcement was
made at a ceremony at the
Labor Department attended by
Attorney General Kennedy,
chairman OF the Presidents
Committee on Juvenile Delin-
quency; Labor Secretary Writ,
and Secretary OF Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Celebrezze.
Also attending were Charles
Horsky, President Kennedy's
adviser on National Capital af-
fairs. and most Of the members
OF the new Youth Commission.
Judge Joseph Waddy, Of the
District Domestic Relations
Court, will serve as chairman
Of the Youth Commission.
Judge Waddy also Is chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Youth Employment Center
Set Up Here to Serve 900

dent of the Board Of District
Commissioners, and Mr.. Hor-
sky will serve as ex-officio
members of the Youth En-
ployment Commission.
The commission is composed
Of employers, union. leaders,
school officials, community
leaders. and others interested
in developing job opportunities
for Washington's youth.
Secretary Wirtz said the de-
cision Of a boy or girl to come
to the Youth Employment
Center for help will be a $780,
900 decision in their lives. for
studies show that this is the
average difference in lifetime
earnings between people who
go through life with disable
skills and those who try to
make 1t without such skills.
For the community as a
whole, this means that the
$l94,000 investment has a po-
tential return Of $45 million,
which is something over a o.
900 per cent return, he said.
The other side Of the coin
See CENTER, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

For the first time since Sec
rotary of Defense Mcnamara
started to shake up the armed
services, a senior military man
has struck publicly at his re-
form program.
Admiral George w. Ander-
son, dropped this summer as
Chief of Naval Operations,
struck sharply-though courte-
ously-at the heart of Mr., Nc
Namara's program in a Press
Club speech yesterday.
The speech did not mention
Mr.. Mcnamara by name. In
deed, the admiral told ques-
TONERS that he has great re-
Spect for Mr.. Mcnamara per-
sonally. His speech was only
to urge, he said, that I'VE cor
rect those tendencies which
could jeopardize Our national
security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

man OF the board of Washing
ton Action for Youth (WAY), a
planning and demonstration
project Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Juvenile Delinquency.
Both the commission and the
Youth Employment Service
grew out of proposal made
in July by WAY.
At that time, WAY received
grants of $4,000 under the
Manpower Development and
Training Act.
This will be used TO operate
the Youth Employment Center
which will open on September
is in the Clifton Terrace
Building at Fourteenth and
Clifton streets NV.
Counseling, testing, training
and placement services will be
offered to the 900 young peo-
pie between the ages Of 16 and
81 who are disadvantaged for
educational or racial reasons.
The grant covers help for
these young people for one
year.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

support the President and also
to clarity the treaty as much
as possible. He said there is
an obligation to consider ways
in which the treaty, now rid
died with doubts, can be
strengthened and made &C
ceptable without any doubt"
Cooper Backs Treaty
Senator Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, earlier today said
he thinks no more than five
Republican votes will be cast
against ratification.
He said he will support the
pact because he considers the
risk of the agreement are
manageable and in the hope
it may lead to other steps to
lessen tension and improve
prospects for peace.
Democratic Leader Mans
field told the Senate yesterday
he hoped to obtain ratification
by the necessary two-thirds
majority after one to two weeks
debate. The debate is to being
Monday.
1T is not the intention to
See TREATY, Page "A