davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Tournament At
ShaUnee Club
On Saturday
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
the 1868 medalist.
Each Of the five flights will
have "a golfers. They are:
Fourth flight: R. Jacobs
Shawnee; N. Allen, Mapledaie
IR. Thistlewood, Shawnee; H
Furniss, Shawnee; R. Bythway
Mapledale; w. Taylor, Shawnee
j. Horner, Rehoboth; c. Gala
han, Shawnee; T. Clendenning,
Shawnee; L. D. Fixsen, Dover
Air Force Base; A. Gilstad,
Shawnee; w. Drew, M. D.; L,
Donohoe, Shawnee; G. Byrd,
Elks Salisbury; R. Farris,
M. D.; R. Barnard, Shawnee; H.
Quillen, Shawnee; E. Motley,
DAFB; B. Lynch, Chester River
(Chestertown); ]. Williams,
Shawnee; c. Nugent, Shawnee, H.
L. Byrd, DAFB; c. Ward,
Shawnee; and G. Heathman,
Elks.
Third Flight: M. Bradford,
M. D.; N. Rogers, Shawnee; M.
Lewes, Elks; J. Downham,
Shawnee; R. Jaquette, Shawnee;
E. Meredith, Sh awnee; j.
Pendleton, Shawnee; N. Walls,
Shawnee; E. Brown, Shawnee; L.
Porter, Shawnee; E. Conaway,
Seaford; j. Gilmore, Shawnee;
M. Drobothan, DAFB; H. Coar,
Shawnee; R. Cropper, Ocean
City; c. Burgess, Shawnee; P.
Gardner, Elks; C. Dutton,
Shawnee; H. Grosh, Seaford; D.
Fisher, Shawnee; o. Miller,
Garrison Lake (Smyrna); B.
Johnson, Shawnee; B. Schaefer,
M. D.; and R. Ward, Shawnee.
Second flight: S. Schmittinger,
M. D.; D. Kimmel, Shawnee; J.
Lynch, c. R.; H. Wrede, M. D.;
L. Sharp, Shawnee; w. Henshaw,
M. D.; J. Holodick, Seaford; G.
Durney, M. D.; J. Swing, Tai
bot (Easton); T. Kemp, Shawnee;
G. Skinner, M. D.; D. Masten,
Shawnee; E. Walsen, Shawnee;
D. Hartley, DAFB; R. Collins,
Seaford; D. King, M. D.; F.
Hacker, M. D.; S. McCord, Sea-
ford; w. Willis, c. r.; G.
French, Shawnee; R. Fischer,
Shawnee; B. Nuttle, Talbot; D.
Wyatt, Elks; and E. Pleasant,
M. D.
First flight: E. Auen, M. D.;
F. Harrington, G. R.; D. Reid,
M. D.; 1. Warrington, Talbot;
J. Thompson, Seaford; B.
Broussard, DAFB; W. Bell, Sea-
ford; A. Tucker, Shawnee; H.
Tracy, M. D.; X. Furnish,
Shawnee; 9. Tull, Seaford; c.
Jaworski, DAFB; w. Nauman,
Shawnee; w. T. Dawson, M. D.;
F. Holleger, Shawnee; R. Mace,
NJ. D.; P. Godfrey, DAFB; G.
M. D.; T. Eshman, c.
r.; H. Mariner, Seaford; c.
Birch, M. D.; w. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Pony Penning Due
At Chincoteague
Continued from page ~

Continued from page -
hospital which is about AS miles
away.
The Summer Carnival, one Of
the largest attractions of its
kind on the East Coast, actually
gets underway on Friday night,
July IL, when Miss Chincoteague
for 1868 will be selected, and
will run for IA nights through
July 81.
But the two big days for the
more than $4,000 people who
are expected to visit this island
community will be Wednesday
and Thursday, July "a and rs.
These are the days of the an
nual Pony Penning and Swim
and the auctioning Of the wild
ponies which live on Assateague
Island. You see, the ponies
spend all but two days Of the
year on Assateague, but on the
last Wedne sday Of July they are
rounded up by horseback fire.
men who trade their fire hats
for cowboy hats and become
full-fledged westerners.
They round up the wild ponies
and swim them across AS
sateague Channel to Chinco-
league, and from there they are
driven down Main Street to the
carnival grounds where they are
placed in pens. After good din
ner and a good nights rest, the
ponies, or at least many ofthem,
are sold the following day at
public auction, with parents of
happy kids travelling from
virtually every part Of the coun-
try to buy for them a "Chinco-
league Pony.
Legend has 1t that these
ponies, which now stand about 81
feet tall, swan ashore on As
sateague Island back in thel
1500's when a Spanish GalleonI
went aground and broke up on a
sand bar during one of the famed
Atlantic Ocean storms. Thel
ponies remained on Assateague,
an uninhabited island off the Va.
and Md. Coast which is "a miles
long. Today they are still wild,
and still a reminder of theI
"Legend Of Assateague."
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Shawnee; J. Cormorat, Seaford;
and G. Wiedman, DAFB.
Championship flight: F. Ben
nett, Seaford; G. Massey, M. D.;
j. Beardon, DAFB; X. G. Chat
win, Seaford; R. Allen, Seaford;
G. Watson, Seaford; R. KINNEY,
Shawnee; c. Springer, DAFB;
R. Hoch, Shawnee; w. Vene-
bales, Eiks; H. Palmer, M. D.;
N. Mcgee, Shawnee; w. john
son, Shawnee; M. Kardash, Re-
hoboth; r. Wollaston, Seaford;
William Johnson, Shawnee; F.
Wright, Shawnee; j. Horney,
Talbot; R. Shevock, Shawnee; C.
Morgan, Seaford; S. Cronis, M.
D.; c. Sturgeon, Seaford, G.
Kelley, Shawnee; and R. Sutton,
M. d.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

The Summer Carnival has
been built around this Pony
Swim and Auction, and the week
is also designated as "Home-
coming Week" for all former
residents of this island.
Top Name entertainment will
be featured at the carnival each
night, and there will be valu-
able gifts and prizes awarded
to many lucky persons each
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
AZ Criminals
Executed in 1862,
u. S. Reports
BY the Associated Press

Forty-seven convicted crimi-
mails were executed by civil au-
thorities in the United States
last year, the Justice Depart
ment reported today.
OF the executions, is were
carried out in the gas chamber
20 by electrocution and three
by hanging.
The report by the Bureau OF
Prisons, including tables and
statistics, said Al were executed
for murder, four for rape, one
for assault by a life prisoner
and one for armed robbery.
Only one woman was exc
cuted. in California, and she
was the first since 1857.
The report noted that in 1861
only AZ were executed. That,
it said, was the second lowest
number since national record
keeping started in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
STEEL
Continued From Page Al

general policy, but apparently
has inferred from the Presi-
dents subsequent silence that
the price increases comply with
his ground rules.
Mr.. Kennedy was scheduled
to return here today from his
Florida holiday, and the in
dustry awaited a clear express
sion of his views. Steel execu-
tives would be very much sur
prised If he criticized the price
increases at this late date.
Inland Action Noted
Almost as significant as the
price increases by United
States Steel was yesterdays
announcement that Inland
Steel Co. was raising prices.
Inland, the eighth largest
producer, torpedoed the indus
try's effort to raise prices last
year by refusing to go along.
Soon after Inland broke the
price front a year ago, the
other companies Cancelled their
increases.
The administration had urged
Inland to hold the price line
in 1862. The Chicago COM
pany's cooperation was a key
to the. Presidents victory in the
battle to roll prices back.
Joseph L. Block, Inland's
board chairman, is a member
Of the Presidents Advisory
Committee on bor-Manage-
ment Policy, which has been
working on the problems Of
price and wage stability.
There we're no indications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

the power to add any condi-
tons to those laws"
Want to Justify" Bill
Senator Eastland said the
pending bill is intended ito ex-
tend the life of the commission
and to raise the pay of its
members from $50 to SIS a day,
and they want to justify it,"
He declined to speculate on
whether yesterdays report
would have any effect on the
bill. The commission is to ex-
pire later this year unless Con-
greSs extends its life.
Mississippi has racial peace
and harmony and the lowest
crime rate in the country for
a State with a biracial popu-
lation," Senator Eastland said.
Its crime rate is much lower
than the rate in the District
of Columbia"
Saying both races in Mis-
Sissippi reject agitators, he
charged the Civil Rights Com
mission has injected itself into
the field of agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

scription of law enforcement in
Mississippi is untrue and ir-
responsible"
He said there is no legal
basis for withholding funds.
The commission, Senator
Erwin asserted, apparently has
very little regard for the notion
of fair play embodied in due
process of law" "All of the
Federal grants distributed to
the States are made under acts
of Congress, and I know of no
law which gives the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Constitutional Rights subcom-
mittee, which he heads. The
bill to extend the life of the
commission is scheduled for
consideration at that time.
Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, Joined Senator
Erwin in calling the report
irresponsible"
Sees No Legal Basis
Senator Eastland, who heads
the Judiciary Committee to
which the bill has been refer
red, said the commissions de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

will meet at 7:30 o'clock To-
night in the Virginia Electric
and Power Co. building, GOT
West Glebe road, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Erwin, EostIond Attack
Rights Units Report
BY ]. A. OLEARY

Senator Erwin, Democrat of North Carolina, today
the Civil Rights Commission for recommending
that Mississippi be denied Federal funds the State
is subverting the Constitution.
Senator Erwin said he thinks the commission report issued
last night will be into at hearing early month by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Would Limit Scope

/
Although the President has
indicated no enthusiasm even
for selective price increases, his
main objective apparently has
been to limit the scope Of the
boosts. This has been achieved,
at least to some degree.
Furthermore, there has been
some variation in the price in
creases from company to COM
pany. Some companies have
left prices unchanged on items
raised by others, and some of
the increases have been less
than others.
Competitive pressures In the
market presumably will adjust
the price lists over a period of
weeks.
If the President does stand
aside, the industry still will
have to worry about whether
the price increases will stick. "
Some economists predict that
demand for steel, currently
strong, will taper off and force
cancellation of all or most of
the increases.
If prices stay up, the key
question will be whether the
increases cause widespread rises
in wages and in products using
steel.
The United Steelworkers of
America is expected to make
wage demands next month,
and the President hopes the
demands will be moderate.
Many economists doubt that
steel price increases will cause
imitation or even substantial
price boosts through the econ
omy. They reason that infla-
ton will be a serious threat
only when unemployment de.
clines and factories produce
near capacity.
United States Steel's execu-
tive committee, meeting in New
York. made the decision To
raise prices 81 to 81 a ton. An
nouncing the increases in
Pittsburgh, the company said
they average $4.85 a ton-or
less than one-fourth of a cent
a pound-on the affected prod
ucts. The increases on indi-
vidual items were smaller than
those announced by other COM
panies.
Inland's and Jones g. Laugh
Inns increases also ranged from
81 to 81 a ton. The range fol-
Armco was $3.50 to 81 a ton
Armco cut prices SIS a ton or
three wire products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Electrical Meeting

The Northern Virginia Elec-
trical Contractors Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
STEEL
Price Lift Justified,
Executives Declare

whether the administration
tried this year to persuade
Inland to forgo price increases.
Others Post Increases
Companies raising prices
yesterday, in addition to United
States Steel and Inland, were
fourth-ranking Jones g. Laugh
lin Steel Corp. and sixth
ranking Armco Steel Corp.
Wheeling Steel Corp, rank
ing 18th, started the round of
price increases April 9. It was
followed by Lukens Steel Co.,
ranking goth, April IA, and on
April is by third-ranking Re-
public Steel Corp. and Pitts
burgh Steel Co.. ranking l4th.
Wheeling's increases ranged
as nigh as $40 a ton, but all the
other boosts have ranged from
81 to 81 a ton. They have
concentrated on flat-rolled
products, which are in heavy
demand. The companies have
raised prices on only some of
their products, partly because
of the market situation and
partly in an effort to avoid a
clash with the President.
Armco made an additional
gesture to the Presidents
policy Of selectivity, by cutting
prices on three wire products.
Market demand for these items
has been weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

1.-THE power to add any condi-
tons to those laws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

A skilled, experienced pharmacist
is owoys on duty ready to fill
your prescription Just os your
Physieion ordered. Each prescrip-
ton is double-cheeked for oecurocy.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

Cairo, each with a SOC, 600 KWT
capacity, to carry the electric
power produced by the dam.
Seven other lines will fan out
carrying power almost every
where in the country. In
addition, IL power stations must
be built to handle the distribu.
ton and 2,4OO power towers
will be needed to carry the
lines.
All this needs technicians, ma.
terials and manpower and
Egypt is Tightening its belt to
provide them. More than 20, 0OC
men are now employed on the
dam. An entire city, complete
with school, hospital and cine
ma, has been built to accomo-
date them. Graduating engineers
are promptly shipped to ASwan.
In the end, Egypt will have
the High Dam, plus an army of
weathered experts, engineers,
technicians, skilled workers and
a score of new industries.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Singer Anderson
To End Career

NEW YORK CUPD = Negro
contralto Marian Anderson has
announced her retirement anc
said she would dedicate herself
chiefly to aiding the civil rights
movement.
Miss Anderson, the first Ne
gro to sing at the Metropolitan
Opera, told a news conference
she planned a farewell world
wide concert tour mex
year and would end her 3O-year
career with an Easter Sunday
Carnegie Hall concert In 1865,
She said her tour, arranged
in consultation with the State
Department, would take in Eu.
rope, Asia and North and South
America. She said it would be-
gin next October.
Miss Anderson, 81, spoke Of
the civil rights struggle as "ac-
tivitieS which interest me deep
ly. l plan to do what is within
me to do-not to follow others"
She was first acclaimed as an
artist after her 1885 debut in
New York's Town Hall follow
ing her return from Europe.
She began her career in 1925.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Use Coal Fires
To Clean Foqs
From Airports

PITTSBURGH (UPD-A Uni.
versity Of Pittsburgh professor
has devised a technique for us.
ing coal fires as a weapon in
driving fog away from airports.
Professor Edward Dimes, head
of Pitts mine engineering de
partment, unveiled his tech
nique Thursday at a meeting OF
the Coal Mining Institute OF
America.
Dimes said if his ST m
proves successful on fog a sim
liar method could be used to
protect citrus crops during pc
RODS of possible frost or cold
spells.
The Pitt professor said coal
turbines could be located I'M
derground and parallel with a
jet airstrip. The turbines would
be fed fine coal by gravity
from underground bins. Heat
would be produced quickly and
fan-forced through heat ducts
located on each side Of the air.
strip.
The heat would then be
forced through vertical ducts
which would dissipate fog up to
200 feet, the minimum landing
height clearance required by
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tratiOn.
Dimes said his method would
create a big market for coal at
a time when the product is in
an economic decline.
DR.. H. B. C%harmbury, Penn
sylvania secretary of mines,
said the Dimes system was
among several techniques being
studied by a coal research
board appointed by the state.
About 400 coal industry lead
ers from Ohio, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania are attending
the two-day institute which ends
tonight.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Nile River Soon To Be
ArtificiaIIy Controlled

modelled so it could deal witt
the rivers granite walls. Drills
and ShovelS snapped like match
sticks against the smooth but
steel hard granite. Dynamite
charges sometimes only shaved
off a few splinters of the black
rock.
Early in 1862 the Soviets anC
Egyptians sat down to a month
long conference in Moscow anC
re-shaped their entire equip
ment.
Finally the granite yielded anc
the Niles defences tumblec
down. The tunnels were started
and an endless stream Of shovel
trucks and barges began carry.
ing the debris to mid-Stream fol
constructing the Dams body.
Work still proceeds arounC
the clock but nervousness has
given way to confidence. "We're
going to break our neckS JUS
keeping up with the schedule
but there is nothing that wor
rieS us any more" said one
Egyptian engineer.
He pointed at the mammoth
pit leading the Nile to the tun
mel openings - nearly five
times the size of the Yankee
stadium's grid. cts all taking
shape now. At one point We
thought we'd never make it
But we did and now we are
rolling"
Problem
Except that the second phase
too, might turn out to be quite
a headache.
The problem is that Egyp.
lacks equipment and materia
needed to build the world.
largest dam.
Five old cement factories anC
four new ones are working a
full speed only to supply tht
dam and Egypt has to impor
for other construction schemes
Road engineers are spread on
all over the Alexandria-ASwar
road testing and reinforcing
every shoulder, curve and hair
pin turn. Some bridges have haC
to be rebuilt because some O
the equipment coming in from
Russia includes power genera.
tors weighing $50 tons each.
Also about two dozen new in.
dustries in Aswan are working
to provide for construction Of
the Dam.
Egypt also will have to erect
two power lines from ASwan to
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Professor Sees
Hidden Meaning
In Simple Form

Calf (UPD -
winnie = the Pooh" may not
have been a children's book aft
er all, but rather a work of
deep political and psychological
significance.
This tongue-in-cheek sugges-
ton comes from Frederick C..
Crews, an associate professor of
English at the University of
California.
Crews feels that any literary
critic who digs deeply enough
will find complex and hidden
meanings in the simplest Of
writings.
To illustrate his point, Crews
has written a parody of A. A.
Mines classic books for chill
dren-"Winnie-the POOH and
"The House at Pooh Corner"
Pooh Perplex
The parody, called "The Pooh
Perplex," E. P. Dutton and Co.,
is Illustrated with original draw
ings from Mines books.
Crews suggested that the ad-
ventures of Pooh, Christopher
Robins, Piglet and their COM
panions may be rife and signif-
icance for humanity, the soul,
the proletarian struggle and the
understanding of neurotic ten
denotes.
His parody Is in the form Of
a series of essays written in the
style of different critical
schools, including Freudian,
MARKHAM, New Critical and HUI
manist. Some examples from
the book:
Phantasy-Screen
Freudian: what is Mines
unconscious attitude to bears?
The frequent presence on the il
lusionistic phantasy screen, or
plot of these two books, of a
bear, strongly points to an OBJ
Sessive nosology."
MARKHAM: rabbit is the capt.
talist manager par excellence,
the captain of industry who.
artfully traps pooh in the
doorway and exploits him as an
unsalaried towel rack for an
entire week -. the united ef-
forts of a Marxist-Leninis band
of workers succeed in extricat-
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

tons and secret Implications"
Humanist: "The subject Of
the book is nothing other than
the central drama Of our faith:
the Fall and Redemption Of
Man"
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Saturn Effort
Is Postponed
Until January

CAPE N CUPID =
The first orbital test of the Sa
turn-1, a huge missile the late
President Kennedy said woulG
give America rocket power SUI
periority. has slipped into Jan
uary.
But US. hopes for an early
unnamed test Of the two-mar
Gemini capsule received
boost Thursday with the neal
perfect 5,7OO-mile flight of
powerful Titan-2 rocket.
The versatile missile, capa
bic of delivering a warheat
equal to IS million tons of TINT
over a 6,3OO-mile range, is be
ing readied for an attempt il
late February to place an I'm
manned 7,0OO-pound capsule
into an earth orbit. Manned
flights may begin late mex
year.
The Saturn-1 will be used Il
send three-man teams of astro.
nautS in orbit around the earth
prior to a moon flight.
The Saturn-1 had been set tc
fly with a live second stage for
the first time next Tuesday.
but engineers Thursday discov-
cred cracks in pneumatic lines
in the first stage.
The troubles will take at least
three weeks to correct and the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration said the test was
put off until late January.
The Saturn-1 first stage has
had four straight successes
each time with a dummy upper
stage. The next test will be an
attempt to orbit a 16-ton Satel-
lite using the live second stage
"a cluster Of six hydrogen en-.
gineS.
President Kennedy, in the last
address before his assassina-
ton, predicted the Saturn-1
would put the United States
ahead in rocket power for
space. Kennedy visited the Sa-
turn launching complex six
days before his death.
The Titan-2 test followed an
Air Force announcement that
two more squadrons of the
rocket, at Wichita, Kan, were
combat ready. Two squadrons
with nine missiles apiece were
already war ready at Tucson,
Ariz., and two more are expect
ed to become operational at
Little Rock, Ark, later this
month.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

ASWAN CUPID - In eight
months, just before the Nile
River unleaSheS its next flood
Soviet and Egyptian engineers
plan to wrench it from its nat
ural bed and submit it to the
control Of man-made diversion
canals. From that moment on,
the age-old river will be at the
mercy Of man.
Work on the six tunnels and
the diversion canal - the maj
or task in the first phase of
constructing the High Dam -
is scheduled to be completed
next May IS. At the same time,
the rock-fill dam being erected
just south of the High Dam site
should also have been COM
pleted.
The river, no longer able to
pursue its normal course, will
flow through the tunnels to feed
an electric power station, and
through the canal to nouriSh
Egyptian soil.
The tunnels now are almost
completed. Dug at the base of
a huge granite wall, they look
like the headless neckS of a
mythical Hydra devouring men
and machines and tons of forti-
fled cement. E h tunnel is
nearly $50 feet wide and re-
quireS $50, 900 cubic feet Of &C.
ment each month to pad its
walls.
Rapid Progress
Work is progressing rapidly
on the rock-fill dam which must
be raised to 100 feet so if can
block the Nile flow. Construc-
ton of the power station also
must be completed before the
deadline, although it won't yield
electricity until after the sec
Ond phase of construction when
the generators arrive from Rus
STA.
When all this work is done.
water will begin to back up be-
hind the rock-fill dam, rising to
about $50 feet and submerging
nearly one-third of Nubia, all
the way to the temples of Ka-
labSha 100 miles north Of the
Sudan border.
The first phase will be COM
pleted around November, 1864,
when the main body of the Dam
will have reached $50 feet in
height. The full height of the
dam = nearly 500 feet : will
not be reached until 1868.
With the end of the first
phase, the most critical part Of
the construction scheme will
have been accomplished. In
May next year, 48 automatically
operated 37O-ton steel gates con-
trolling the six tunnels will
swing into operation. Shortly
afterwards, work on the second
phase begins. The entire Dam
is scheduled for completion in
1868.
Tanning The River
The project already has de-
mailded not only men, money
and machines but the tanning
of the Nile itself. Three times
Soviet equipment had to be re-
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
FOUR HORsEMEN

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)-
The most famous backfield ir
college or professional football
history was Notre Danes
"Four Horsemen' of the 1920's:
Harry Stuhldreher, Elmer Lay
den, Don Miller and Sleepy jim
Crowley.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

ing Pooh from his servitude."
New Critic: ut is clear, I
think, that Pooh must address
us on an essentially subliminal
level-that it must achieve its
effects through sly manipula-